“…Fluidic JES Sum I: For small jet engines fluidic-JES harbors the following potential advantages: -reduced vehicle weight and cost (up to 50%), -reduced vehicle drag depending on tailless, wingbody-engine integration with embedded jet-engine stealth inlets of variants of those shown in Figure 4, -faster flight control responses, -fewer or no moving parts, actuators and deflecting surfaces, -less engine and vehicle maintenance, -lower radar cross section for improved stealth, dual throat nozzle options [20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31] produce somewhat larger jet deflecting angles and efficiencies than the other fluidic designs over the entire range of feasible Nozzle Pressure Ratios, -exhaust throat area adjustments by fluidic JES IFPC allow reduction to structurally fixed nozzles that cost Figure 5], require the engine exhausts to be moved aft to allow sidewise or up-down exhaust nozzles rotations required for unprecedented UCLASS VRT capabilities via mixed fluidic and mechanical JES, which are not yet available/fielded for ATTACK-STRIKE missions into highly congested areas -designs that are still being endlessly debated in U.S. design rooms and remain unfunded/unimplemented, unless one examines same in China. [4,5].…”