
Big blow to Israel as it leaves jackpot in Iran, now Khamenei's team will use it, bad news for Netanyahu due to…
Reverse engineering is a way of copying the best product and making a new one.
By Tahir Qureshi Edited by Tahir Qureshi
Advertisement
New Delhi: Israel launched big attacks on Iran during the 12-day war and left behind a 'big treasure' for Tehran. It is not a real treasure but most sophisticated military hardware of the highest quality.
What is the Israeli treasure?
Actually, Israel has left behind hundreds of its state-of-the-art drones in Iran, which Iran is now reverse engineering. Yedioth Ahronoth, citing sources in the Israeli Defense Ministry, said that drones worth several hundred million dollars have been seized by the Iranian authorities and now Iran is studying them. This development has left Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu with big tension.
Advertisement ===
What is reverse engineering?
It is speculated that Iran will reverse engineer these drones. Reverse engineering is the process in which a thing is divided into many parts and research is done on each part. How it has been made, what things have been used, what is its design and how has its structure been prepared? It has many phases. First, electronic data is collected by opening the drone or scanning its components. For example, information is collected about how its firmware, radar and sensors take information. Then scientists do research on them. They do a long study on its processor, motors, communication chips, camera and airframe material etc.
After this, a digital copy of the drone is made in a system called CAD software and its strength is tested through simulation, how it has been prepared that its strength has increased manifold. Then its products are made. Like the production of engines, fans, control software etc. begins. Not only this, but many times also even better products are made. Simply put, reverse engineering is a way of copying the best product and making a new one. Neither license is required in this nor there is any problem.
Advertisement ===
Which drones did Israel launch?
According to reports, Israel launched medium-range Hermes drones, which are used in intelligence and surveillance. Apart from this, FPV i.e. First-Person View mini-quadcopter drones were sent, which are very small and loaded with explosives. They are capable of causing destruction in a moment. Ukraine is using it a lot in its attack on Russia. Iran has already reverse engineered the American RQ‑170 and is now developing a new stealth drone on the same basis.
What will happen if Iran makes this drone?
FPV and fixed-wing drones can enter the air with stealth and reach and confuse Israeli air defense systems. The wood-metal mix airframe can neutralize Israel's radars. Drones like Hermes can do long-range spying. They can monitor missile centers. Drones like S‑171 Simorgh can help in air strikes, electronic warfare and missile launches during war. Not only this, if Iran makes it, it can also sell it and earn a lot of money.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
10 minutes ago
- Business Standard
US job openings rise to 7.8 million in May, show labour market strength
US job openings rose unexpectedly in May, a sign that the American labour market remains resilient in the face of high borrowing costs and uncertainty over US economic policy. US employers posted 7.8 million vacancies in May, The Labour Department reported Tuesday, up from 7.4 million in April. Economists had expected a slight decrease to 7.3 million. The number of Americans quitting their job a sign of confidence in their prospects rose modestly, and layoffs fell. Openings are high by historical standards but have come down sharply since peaking at a record 12.1 million in March 2022. The US job market has steadily decelerated from hiring boom of 2021-2023 when the economy bounced back from COVID-19 lockdowns. The unexpectedly strong post-pandemic recovery ignited inflation, prompting the Federal Reserve to raise its benchmark interest rate 11 times in 2022 and 2023. The higher borrowing costs have gradually cooled the labour market, and President Donald Trump's policy of taxing imports at high rates has added uncertainty to the hiring outlook. The Labour Department is expected to report Thursday that the US economy generated 117,000 jobs last month, according to a survey of forecasters by the data firm FactSet. That would be down from 139,000 in May, from an average 168,000 a month in 2024 and a from a monthly average of 400,000 from 2021 through 2023. The unemployment rate is forecast to tick up to a still-low 4.3% from 4.2% in May. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)


Indian Express
13 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Iran warns against ‘destructive approach' of European countries in call with EU foreign policy chief
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi warned in a phone call with EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas against what he called the 'destructive approach' of several European countries, he said in a statement on Telegram on Tuesday. Araqchi also criticised the stance of some European countries over the recent air war between Israel and Iran, saying it was supportive of Israel and the United States. He did not specify which countries he had in mind.


Time of India
14 minutes ago
- Time of India
Why NHL Stars are choosing Bill Zito's Florida Panthers over bigger paychecks elsewhere
Why NHL Stars are choosing Bill Zito's Florida Panthers over bigger paychecks elsewhere (Image Via Twitter) The Florida Panthers' front office has been scrutinized following a string of long-term contracts, with the Aaron Ekblad eight-year contract extension being the latest. Yet what is grabbing headlines is retention, coupled with an NHL-wide debate on whether Florida has that financial advantage because of their absence of income tax! Against such hype, insiders and league officials are pushing back: player loyalty is claimed to be attracted by trust, winning culture, and vision. Florida Panthers' Aaron Ekblad resigns amid rising tension, but Jameson Olive highlights Bill Zito 's trust factor Fans celebrated the $6.1 million AAV extension signed by Aaron Ekblad and also the deal of Sam Bennett ( Image Via Twitter) Fans celebrated the $6.1 million AAV extension signed by Aaron Ekblad and also the deal of Sam Bennett. Critics, however, immediately started thrashing on Florida's tax-free advantage. But Jameson Olive, the Senior Digital Content Manager for the Panthers, has a strong counterbalancing stance. In a passionate response on social media, he reminded the NHL community that Florida is not singular in its tax status-the likes of Nashville, Vegas, Dallas, and Seattle enjoy the same financial environment but don't always have the same retention success. The credit for the success, according to Olive and several other associates of the Panthers, falls with the long-range thinking of GM Bill Zito. Players don't stay merely as a means of savings; they stay because they trust the roadmap. Olive went on to point out that many NHL stars are willing to take slightly less money because they believe in Zito's capability to reinvest reasonably into keeping the team competitive. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Urologists Urge Men To Try This Breakthrough for ED Bring Back Fast Read More Undo This trust gained back-to-back Stanley Cup titles and a growing legacy. On the other hand, there wasn't always dominance on offer from tax-free states. As NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman observed, for many years, the Florida teams were arguably the most overlooked despite having the same tax situation. Bettman, Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly, and NHLPA executive Ron Hainsey discounted notions that Florida's success is down to its fiscal climate alone. Hainsey even compared it to the NFL and NBA franchises, pointing out that similar tax situations exist without the same results. Still, the idea that financial incentives do not come into play at all would only be fair if accepted as true. Because the tax rates for Canadian and American teams can sometimes differ by as much as 15%, Ward Marchand (who emerged as a key playoff contributor) said. That said, the important story is that Florida is building something sustainable; leadership is more important than loopholes. Also Read: Evander Kane returns to Vancouver Canucks: The hometown dream tarnished with a sudden incident The story of the Florida Panthers' rise is not a story of tax codes; it is one of a culture carefully crafted around trust, consistency, and leadership under GM Bill Zito. Financial considerations may indeed have their role to play, but the competitive edge Florida enjoys comes from the belief of its players in Zito's vision. Game On Season 1 continues with Mirabai Chanu's inspiring story. Watch Episode 2 here.