Sistemas Antiaéreos Móviles
- Tema iniciado Hattusil
- Fecha de inicio
En realidad el Roland 3 propiamente dicho sigue manteniendo el misil original; recien bien entrando el 2000 se paso al VT-1 y se lo denomino Roland NDV.
Y no es para nada despreciable... es mas diria que impresionante: Match 3.5, 50 gs, 11.000 mts de alcance y 5.000 metros de altura, y una cabeza de guerra de mas de 9 kgs.
Y no es para nada despreciable... es mas diria que impresionante: Match 3.5, 50 gs, 11.000 mts de alcance y 5.000 metros de altura, y una cabeza de guerra de mas de 9 kgs.
S
SnAkE_OnE
por eso dije depende, jeje
joseph dijo:
Joseph, recien veo tu pregunta (de Julio 2007, jajaja). No se si ya te habras arregaldo buscando en Internet, pero la repuesta es no. El PRTL (verison holandesa del Guepard) usa un radar distinto que el Guepard. El radar holandes (un Signaal Patein o algo asi, sino me equivoco) tiene antena rectangular, vs. el Guepard (radar Siemens??) tiene antena parabolica. Eso si hablamos del de busqueda.
El de seguimeinto y telemetria tambien es distinto, pero no recuerdo como se distinguen exteriromente.
TotoJuan
El sistema antiareo Spyder Python 5 y Derby superficie-aire
Este es el link
http://www.israeli-weapons.com/israeli_weapons.html Les dejo esto en ingles que esta muy bueno. Es el sist. antiaereo (superficie- aire) conformado por python 5 y Derby. Si la Fuerza Aerea compra un dia misiles python 5 y Derby para el combate aereo; podría comprar con el ejército este sistema para unificar lógistica. Lo único que agregaria a éste sistema los nuevos cañones 35 Overlikon millenium y estaría bárbaro, Miren el video de abajo a partir del minuto 34 que habla del sistema
Rafael Armament Development Authority, the MBT Missile Division and Elta Radar Division of Israel Aircraft Industries have announced the SPYDER Surface-to-air PYthon 5 and DERby Air Defence Missile System. Rafael is the prime contractor and IAI the major subcontractor for the SPYDER program.
Three SPYDER-SR (short-range) systems have been sold to an undisclosed country. The system was displayed for the first time at the Paris Air Show 2005 in Le Bourget. Company firing tests of the system are currently underway.
In June 2006, SPYDER was selected by the Indian Army.
SPYDER is a low-level quick-reaction surface-to-air missile system capable of engaging aircraft, helicopters, unmanned air vehicles, drones and precision-guided munitions. It provides air defence for fixed assets and for point and area defence for mobile forces in combat areas.
The SPYDER-SR system has 360° engagement capability and the missiles can be launched from the full-readiness state in less than five seconds from target confirmation. The kill range is from less than 1km to more than 15km and at altitudes from a minimum of 20m to a maximum of 9,000m. The system is capable of multi-target simultaneous engagement and also single, multiple and ripple firing, by day and night and in all weathers.
Rafael developed a medium-range version, SPYDER-MR, which has a range over 35km at altitudes from 20m to 16km. SPYDER-MR carries eight missiles while SPYDER-SR has four. SPYDER-MR also has a new IAI/Elta MF-STAR surveillance radar.
The main components of the SPYDER system are the truck-mounted command and control unit, the missile firing unit with Python 5 and Derby missiles, a field service vehicle and missile supply vehicle.
The vehicles are air-conditioned and also provide protection against Biological and Chemical Warfare (BCW). The system is based on a modular design and system maintenance in the field is through very quick module replacement.
SPYDER system includes the following main components:
The system can launch missiles in two modes of operation: Lock On Before Launch (LOBL) and Lock On After Launch (LOAL). The slant launching method, unlike vertical launch, allows LOBL so the missile's on-board seeker is locked on to the target before launch. The LOBL mode allows the Squadron Commander to confirm the missile is locked on to the designated target prior to launch, gives high kill probability against short-range high-manoeuvring targets and enables the engagement of designated targets by add-on optical sensors.
A typical SPYDER squadron consists of one mobile Command and Control Unit (CCU) and four Mobile Firing Units (MFU).
The CCU and MFUs each have their own built-in power supplies. The system features an automated computer, assisting the operators in the successful completion of hostile target interceptions in intense battlefield environments. The mobile CCU is equipped with a surveillance radar and two operator stations. There is a radio datalink between the CCU and the four MFUs.
The CCU combines data from the local surveillance radar and from upper tier command and control centres up to 100km away. There is also provision for receiving Air Situation Pictures from other datalinks. The Air Situation Picture (ASP) is displayed at the operator's workstation in the command centre. When the operator decides to launch, an automatic procedure is initiated. The CCU assigns the target to the appropriate launch unit.
If the target is within acquisition range the missile is launched in LOBL mode. If the target is beyond seeker acquisition range the missile is launched in LOAL mode. The seeker searches for the target and switches to homing phase when the target is acquired.
Both the Derby and the Python 5 missiles can operate in LOBL and LOAL modes. The target is destroyed by the warhead blasting on impact or by proximity fuse.
The advantages of LOBL are threefold:
SPYDER is a low level, quick reaction surface-to-air missile system designed to counter the attack of aircraft, helicopters, cruise missiles, UAVs and PGMs. The system has a 360° engagement capability and the Python 5 and Derby missiles can be launched from a full- readiness state, within 5 seconds from the time a target is declared hostile.
SPYDER Overall Kill Zone range:
Max: >15 km
Min: < 1 km
Height: Max 9 km
Min: 20 m
The Command and Control Unit is housed in a truck-mounted shelter with a mounted radar, information friend or foe (IFF) interrogator and communication equipment. The VHF/UHF interference-free communication system is for internal squadron communication and to upper tier command.
The Elta EL/M 2106 ATAR 3D surveillance radar can simultaneously track up to 60 targets. The radar has 360° operation and all-weather day and night capability. The radar includes advanced electronic counter countermeasures (ECCM) for operation in dense hostile electronic warfare environments.
SPYDER uses a truck-mounted missile firing unit which is equipped with a communications system and fitted with a 360° rotatable, electro-mechanically operated, turret-based launch unit. The launch unit carries any combination of four Python 5 or Derby missiles.
The Python 5 missile is Rafael's new very high agility dogfight air-to-air missile. Python 5 is a development of the Python 4 with a dual-band focal plane array and Imaging Infrared (IIR) seeker which gives a very wide field of view.
Python 5 retains the same airframe - with pitch and yaw control, delta-shaped canards and two roll control swept fins and the same rocket motor, warhead and fuse - as the Python 4 missile. The wide field of view allows LOAL at an angle of more than 100° off boresight. The dual-band seeker gives increased detection range, improved target discrimination against background clutter and a lower false target acquisition rate.
In LOAL mode, the target data is transferred from the command and control unit via the launcher to the missile. The missile's guidance and control systems are active for a three times longer period than for the earlier Python, enabling the missile to counter targets making evasive manoeuvres. The high explosive fragmentation warhead is fitted with an active laser proximity fuse.
The Derby missile is a medium-range, active radar-guided missile originally developed for the air-to-air role. The air defence missile has all-weather and beyond visual range capability.
Derby has a similar body design to the Python missile. An active RF radar/infrared seeker, developed by IAI, is installed in the nose of the missile. The missile incorporates an advanced programmable ECCM system. Derby operates in LOBL mode for short-range target engagement and LOAL mode for medium-range engagements.
The SPYDER-MR System is a Medium Range Air Defense Missile System (MRADMS), designed to engage and destroy a wide spectrum of threats, such as attack aircraft, bombers, cruise missiles, UAVs and UCAVs and stand-off weapons.
SPYDER-MR ADS ensures protection of high value assets (such as, capital areas, air force bases, etc.) as well as maneuvering combat forces.
SPYDER-MR is an all-weather, network-centric, self-propelled, multi-launcher quick reaction ADS. The system enables 360 degree missile vertical launching within 2 seconds of the target being declared hostile by the SPYDER-MR system. Maximum intercept range is over 35 km and altitude over 16 km.
SPYDER-MR ADS missiles are RAFAEL's most advanced, missiles – the Derby, active radar Beyond Visual Range (BVR) missile and the Python 5, a sophisticated dual band Imaging Infra Red (IIR) missile. Both of the missiles contain a booster.
SPYDER-MR Active Defense System Battery consists of the following:
The SPYDER-MR ADS also includes:
Each MFU is equipped with up to eight missiles in any combination of boosted Derby and Python 5 missiles.
All SPYDER-MR ADS units are mounted on high mobility multi-purpose wheeled vehicles to enable rapid deployment and aerial transportation in a “ready-to-use” state. The units can be air transported by a standard aircraft, such as IL76/C130
The SPYDER system offers the following advantages:
Maximum kill zone range
>15km
Minimum kill zone range
<1km
Maximum kill altitude
9km
Minimum kill altitude
20m
Derby Missile
Length
3.621m
Diameter
0.16m
Wing span
0.64m
Launch weight
121kg
Range
>63km
Python 5 Missile
Length
3.0m
Diameter
160mm
Wing span
0.35m
Launch weight
105kg
Range
>15km
Este es el link
http://www.israeli-weapons.com/israeli_weapons.html Les dejo esto en ingles que esta muy bueno. Es el sist. antiaereo (superficie- aire) conformado por python 5 y Derby. Si la Fuerza Aerea compra un dia misiles python 5 y Derby para el combate aereo; podría comprar con el ejército este sistema para unificar lógistica. Lo único que agregaria a éste sistema los nuevos cañones 35 Overlikon millenium y estaría bárbaro, Miren el video de abajo a partir del minuto 34 que habla del sistema
Rafael Armament Development Authority, the MBT Missile Division and Elta Radar Division of Israel Aircraft Industries have announced the SPYDER Surface-to-air PYthon 5 and DERby Air Defence Missile System. Rafael is the prime contractor and IAI the major subcontractor for the SPYDER program.
Three SPYDER-SR (short-range) systems have been sold to an undisclosed country. The system was displayed for the first time at the Paris Air Show 2005 in Le Bourget. Company firing tests of the system are currently underway.
In June 2006, SPYDER was selected by the Indian Army.
SPYDER is a low-level quick-reaction surface-to-air missile system capable of engaging aircraft, helicopters, unmanned air vehicles, drones and precision-guided munitions. It provides air defence for fixed assets and for point and area defence for mobile forces in combat areas.
The SPYDER-SR system has 360° engagement capability and the missiles can be launched from the full-readiness state in less than five seconds from target confirmation. The kill range is from less than 1km to more than 15km and at altitudes from a minimum of 20m to a maximum of 9,000m. The system is capable of multi-target simultaneous engagement and also single, multiple and ripple firing, by day and night and in all weathers.
Rafael developed a medium-range version, SPYDER-MR, which has a range over 35km at altitudes from 20m to 16km. SPYDER-MR carries eight missiles while SPYDER-SR has four. SPYDER-MR also has a new IAI/Elta MF-STAR surveillance radar.
SPYDER System Components
The main components of the SPYDER system are the truck-mounted command and control unit, the missile firing unit with Python 5 and Derby missiles, a field service vehicle and missile supply vehicle.
The vehicles are air-conditioned and also provide protection against Biological and Chemical Warfare (BCW). The system is based on a modular design and system maintenance in the field is through very quick module replacement.
SPYDER system includes the following main components:
-
Truck mounted Command and Control Unit (CCU) with mounted radar, IFF and communication equipment -
Truck mounted Missile Firing Units (MFU) and communication equipment -
-
Field Service Vehicle -
Missiles Supply Vehicle -
Ground support and special test equipment -
Built-in and add-on training equipment
Modes of Operation
The system can launch missiles in two modes of operation: Lock On Before Launch (LOBL) and Lock On After Launch (LOAL). The slant launching method, unlike vertical launch, allows LOBL so the missile's on-board seeker is locked on to the target before launch. The LOBL mode allows the Squadron Commander to confirm the missile is locked on to the designated target prior to launch, gives high kill probability against short-range high-manoeuvring targets and enables the engagement of designated targets by add-on optical sensors.
A typical SPYDER squadron consists of one mobile Command and Control Unit (CCU) and four Mobile Firing Units (MFU).
The CCU and MFUs each have their own built-in power supplies. The system features an automated computer, assisting the operators in the successful completion of hostile target interceptions in intense battlefield environments. The mobile CCU is equipped with a surveillance radar and two operator stations. There is a radio datalink between the CCU and the four MFUs.
The CCU combines data from the local surveillance radar and from upper tier command and control centres up to 100km away. There is also provision for receiving Air Situation Pictures from other datalinks. The Air Situation Picture (ASP) is displayed at the operator's workstation in the command centre. When the operator decides to launch, an automatic procedure is initiated. The CCU assigns the target to the appropriate launch unit.
If the target is within acquisition range the missile is launched in LOBL mode. If the target is beyond seeker acquisition range the missile is launched in LOAL mode. The seeker searches for the target and switches to homing phase when the target is acquired.
Both the Derby and the Python 5 missiles can operate in LOBL and LOAL modes. The target is destroyed by the warhead blasting on impact or by proximity fuse.
The advantages of LOBL are threefold:
-
It allows the Squadron Commander to positively confirm that the missile is locked on the target prior to launch -
It increases the probability of kill (PK) for short range high manoeuvring targets. -
It also enables designated targets engagement by add-on optical sensors.
Operational Capabilities
SPYDER is a low level, quick reaction surface-to-air missile system designed to counter the attack of aircraft, helicopters, cruise missiles, UAVs and PGMs. The system has a 360° engagement capability and the Python 5 and Derby missiles can be launched from a full- readiness state, within 5 seconds from the time a target is declared hostile.
SPYDER Overall Kill Zone range:
Max: >15 km
Min: < 1 km
Height: Max 9 km
Min: 20 m
-
The system has simultaneous engagement capability of multi-targets. -
The SPYDER ADS has LOAL and LOBL modes of operation. -
The SPYDER system has VHF/HF interference-free communication for internal squadron communication and to upper tier command. -
The system incorporates automated computer assistance to combat operators. -
The system has a programmable simulator for the CCU and MFU -
The SPYDER System maintenance consists of Built-in-Test Equipment (BITE). -
The system has a modular design. -
The system maintenance enables quick module replacement in the field. The missile is maintenance free. -
The system is transportable by plane, ship and train. -
All of the SPYDER elements (CCU & MFU) have a built-in power supply. -
Air conditioning in the vehicle ensures crew comfort. -
The system provides protection for Biological Chemical (BC) environment.
Truck-Mounted Command and Control Unit
The Command and Control Unit is housed in a truck-mounted shelter with a mounted radar, information friend or foe (IFF) interrogator and communication equipment. The VHF/UHF interference-free communication system is for internal squadron communication and to upper tier command.
Elta EL/M 2106 ATAR 3D Surveillance Radar
The Elta EL/M 2106 ATAR 3D surveillance radar can simultaneously track up to 60 targets. The radar has 360° operation and all-weather day and night capability. The radar includes advanced electronic counter countermeasures (ECCM) for operation in dense hostile electronic warfare environments.
Truck-Mounted Missile Launcher
SPYDER uses a truck-mounted missile firing unit which is equipped with a communications system and fitted with a 360° rotatable, electro-mechanically operated, turret-based launch unit. The launch unit carries any combination of four Python 5 or Derby missiles.
Field Service Vehicle
Missile Loading Vehicle
Python 5 Air-to-Air Missile
The Python 5 missile is Rafael's new very high agility dogfight air-to-air missile. Python 5 is a development of the Python 4 with a dual-band focal plane array and Imaging Infrared (IIR) seeker which gives a very wide field of view.
Python 5 retains the same airframe - with pitch and yaw control, delta-shaped canards and two roll control swept fins and the same rocket motor, warhead and fuse - as the Python 4 missile. The wide field of view allows LOAL at an angle of more than 100° off boresight. The dual-band seeker gives increased detection range, improved target discrimination against background clutter and a lower false target acquisition rate.
In LOAL mode, the target data is transferred from the command and control unit via the launcher to the missile. The missile's guidance and control systems are active for a three times longer period than for the earlier Python, enabling the missile to counter targets making evasive manoeuvres. The high explosive fragmentation warhead is fitted with an active laser proximity fuse.
Derby Air-to-Air Missile
The Derby missile is a medium-range, active radar-guided missile originally developed for the air-to-air role. The air defence missile has all-weather and beyond visual range capability.
Derby has a similar body design to the Python missile. An active RF radar/infrared seeker, developed by IAI, is installed in the nose of the missile. The missile incorporates an advanced programmable ECCM system. Derby operates in LOBL mode for short-range target engagement and LOAL mode for medium-range engagements.
Toplite EO System
SPYDER-MR
Medium Range Air Defense Missile System (MRADMS)
Medium Range Air Defense Missile System (MRADMS)
The SPYDER-MR System is a Medium Range Air Defense Missile System (MRADMS), designed to engage and destroy a wide spectrum of threats, such as attack aircraft, bombers, cruise missiles, UAVs and UCAVs and stand-off weapons.
SPYDER-MR ADS ensures protection of high value assets (such as, capital areas, air force bases, etc.) as well as maneuvering combat forces.
SPYDER-MR is an all-weather, network-centric, self-propelled, multi-launcher quick reaction ADS. The system enables 360 degree missile vertical launching within 2 seconds of the target being declared hostile by the SPYDER-MR system. Maximum intercept range is over 35 km and altitude over 16 km.
SPYDER-MR ADS missiles are RAFAEL's most advanced, missiles – the Derby, active radar Beyond Visual Range (BVR) missile and the Python 5, a sophisticated dual band Imaging Infra Red (IIR) missile. Both of the missiles contain a booster.
SPYDER-MR Active Defense System Battery consists of the following:
-
One Command and Control Unit (CCU) -
One Radar Sensor Unit (RSU) -
Six Missile Firing Units (MFU) -
One Missile Supply Vehicle (MSV) -
One Field Service Vehicle (FSV)
The SPYDER-MR ADS also includes:
-
Training capabilities -
Maintenance capabilities
Each MFU is equipped with up to eight missiles in any combination of boosted Derby and Python 5 missiles.
All SPYDER-MR ADS units are mounted on high mobility multi-purpose wheeled vehicles to enable rapid deployment and aerial transportation in a “ready-to-use” state. The units can be air transported by a standard aircraft, such as IL76/C130
The SPYDER system offers the following advantages:
-
Defends high-valued sites effectively and provides excellent point and area defense for mobile forces -
Copes with both traditional and modern threats -
Provides short-to-medium range aerial target detection and destruction -
360 deg. engagement capability -
Day, night and all weather performance -
Advanced ECCM surveillance radar enables multi-target simultaneous engagement and ripple firing capability -
Two proven performance missiles type (RF, IR) which have full communality with air-to-air missiles -
Lock-On-Before-Launch and Lock-On-After-Launch modes of operation -
Quick and flexible deployment. -
Transportable by train, ship and air -
Highly modular design enables adaptations to customers' platforms and equipment and future enhancements -
Embedded training capability
SPYDER-SR
Maximum kill zone range
>15km
Minimum kill zone range
<1km
Maximum kill altitude
9km
Minimum kill altitude
20m
Derby Missile
Length
3.621m
Diameter
0.16m
Wing span
0.64m
Launch weight
121kg
Range
>63km
Python 5 Missile
Length
3.0m
Diameter
160mm
Wing span
0.35m
Launch weight
105kg
Range
>15km
cinalli juan jose
Inv. Cientifico en tecnología para la seguridad
......Esto es una enciclopedia.....
Hola amigo...
¡ESPECTACULAR..!!
Muy Buena la info..y ademas completa..
¡Gracias por dejarnos esto...!
Un abrazo
Juan José
PD: Te mando las 5 estrellas...esta genial esto :cheers2:
Hola amigo...
¡ESPECTACULAR..!!
Muy Buena la info..y ademas completa..
¡Gracias por dejarnos esto...!
Un abrazo
Juan José
PD: Te mando las 5 estrellas...esta genial esto :cheers2:
Buen trabajo.
Si en alguna decada la Argentina decide renovar sus fuerzas armadas, estos estarian interesante (igual con lo del Millenium). Hay otros proyectos que tambien usan misiles AA para SAM (como el IRIS-T). Por ahi lo podrian hacer para el A-Darter de Sud Africa/Brazil y supuestamente uno nueve de poder ramjet de medio/largo alcanze que tambien esta trabajando Sud Africa. Y si los ponen en barcos, seria fantastico para la logistica, las tres fuerzas usando los mismo misiles.
-----JT-----
Si en alguna decada la Argentina decide renovar sus fuerzas armadas, estos estarian interesante (igual con lo del Millenium). Hay otros proyectos que tambien usan misiles AA para SAM (como el IRIS-T). Por ahi lo podrian hacer para el A-Darter de Sud Africa/Brazil y supuestamente uno nueve de poder ramjet de medio/largo alcanze que tambien esta trabajando Sud Africa. Y si los ponen en barcos, seria fantastico para la logistica, las tres fuerzas usando los mismo misiles.
-----JT-----
No... para barcos, Barak.
Puedo pedir un par para la Isla de las Estados y Rio Grande ? :yonofui:
Muy bueno.
Dos cosas que no me dejan decir excelente.
No se que capacidad autónoma tendran los lanzadores; si un misil antiradiación le pega a la unidad de radar deja a toda la bateria "ciega".
Debería ser VLS, ayuda mucho en caso de ataques de saturación, ya sea de armas Stand-Off o de aviones.
Dos cosas que no me dejan decir excelente.
No se que capacidad autónoma tendran los lanzadores; si un misil antiradiación le pega a la unidad de radar deja a toda la bateria "ciega".
Debería ser VLS, ayuda mucho en caso de ataques de saturación, ya sea de armas Stand-Off o de aviones.
Cada lanzador tiene una unidad IR adosada. . .
Al menos a 15/30 km (dependiendo del misil) te la ponen. . .
Saludos.
¿Acaso el Derby no tiene modos de vuelo preprogramados, dónde se lo lanza a una determinada coordenada y busca solo luego su blanco?
Espero información al respecto.
Saludos.
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