An afterburner is a device that injects fuel into a jet engine's hot exhaust gases, generating additional thrust through combustion.

Air-to-air missiles are guided missiles fired from aircraft to engage other aircraft. They are used for self-defense and to gain air superiority.

Air-to-Ground Missiles are guided missiles fired from aircraft to attack ground targets. They enable aircraft to engage and destroy enemy ground positions, vehicles, and installations.

Anti-ship missiles are guided missiles designed to engage and destroy naval vessels. They are typically used by aircraft, ships, or submarines to attack enemy ships.

A collection of integrated electronic systems on a military aircraft designed to detect, identify, disrupt, or deceive enemy radar, communications, and guided weapons.

A helmet-mounted display system that allows pilots to aim weapons by looking at targets, tracking head movements to direct sensors or weapons.

Infrared Search and Track (IRST) is a passive sensor system that detects and tracks airborne targets by their heat signatures without emitting radiation.

An internal compartment within a military aircraft designed to store and deploy weapons, reducing radar cross-section and aerodynamic drag.

Relating to or using nuclear energy, typically fission, for propulsion or power generation in military vessels.

Enables real-time sharing of position, targeting, and sensor data among aircraft and platforms for coordinated combat operations.

A targeting pod is an external sensor module mounted on aircraft that provides laser designation, infrared imaging, and range‑finding to support precision strike and reconnaissance.