Missiles et munitions utilisés dans l'AAF
Re: Missiles et munitions utilisés dans l'AAF
serait-ce possible d'avoir l'identification des missiles sur les dernieres photos ?
Kh29 , Kh 31 ?
Kh29 , Kh 31 ?
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- Muqaddam (مقدم)
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Re: Missiles et munitions utilisés dans l'AAF
Normalement R-73,R-77,R,27 puis Kh-31,Kh-29,pour les versions faudra demander à FULCRUM ou Anzar
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- Fariq (فريق)
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Re: Missiles et munitions utilisés dans l'AAF
Sur la dernière photo en premier plan KH-29T, a sa droite un KH-59, sur l'avion de droite a gauche un R-73, un R-77L, un R-27T et un R-27ER, sous l'aile un KH-31.
Re: Missiles et munitions utilisés dans l'AAF
Il y a au moins deux vidéos où on voit un Su-24 tirer un Kh-25 et un Su-30 se trimbaler un Kh-59 inerte avec des passes sur un bateau.
Re: Missiles et munitions utilisés dans l'AAF
J'ai beau expliquer cela à certaine personne mais elles ne comprennent pas,elles pensent que nous n'avons que des avions qui lâchent des "butagaz" a basse altitude alors que nous avons toute une panoplie de missiles, bombes guidées. Seulement je trouve que c'est vraiment dommage que nos su-30 soient sous-utilisés, il leur faudrait en attendant une modernisation sérieuse au moins des pods pour qu'ils puissent lacher des bombes guidés.
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- Fariq (فريق)
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Re: Missiles et munitions utilisés dans l'AAF
Il y a une video ou on voit un Su-30MKA tirer un Kh-31 que je ne retrouve pas, la cible était un véhicule radar, c'est une petite séquence de 3 secondes environ, pour le Su-30 qui se trimbale en med, ca m'a l'air d'être un KH-29T.
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- Raïd (رائد)
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Re: Missiles et munitions utilisés dans l'AAF
D'après le Sipri nous avons acheté 2 lots de 125 kh31M chacun
Ce qui veut dire que nous possedons la version kh 31am/pm portee accru resistance au brouillage accru ect...
Ce qui veut dire que nous possedons la version kh 31am/pm portee accru resistance au brouillage accru ect...
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- Fariq (فريق)
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Re: Missiles et munitions utilisés dans l'AAF
A commander en urgence!
This - for Russian standards record breaking - contract is the largest known purchase of precision-guided ammunition for the Russian Air Force, greatly exceeding the previous 2015 order for the first batch of R-77-1 missiles in the amount of 13 billion rubles (USD 172 million), which were extensively tested in Syria alongside the semi-active R-27 type. While the Russian MoD did not name the exact number of ordered ammunition, based on the parameters of export contracts for missiles of this family, the new contract definitely opts for several thousand units. These will be used on all modern Russian fighter aircraft, such as Su-27SM/SM3, Su-30M2, Su-30SM, Su-35S, MiG-29SMT, shipborne MiG-29K, future Su-57 and MiG-35, and also on heavy MiG-31BM interceptors and Su-34 tactical bombers.
The R-77-1 missile (also known under the export name RVV-SD) is intended for Beyond-Visual-Range (BVR) engagements at the maximum front hemisphere launch range (FFR) up to 110 km (target with 3 sqm Radar cross-section) and hitting targets maneuvering with an overload up to 12g. The missile is suitable for destroying aircraft, helicopters, cruise missiles, UCAVs and other targets with low RCS. The new type will replace the medium-range air-to-air missiles of the R-27 family, which are long overdue to be replaced, as they are analog technology and lacking true fire-and-forget capability. With the new missile, the coordinates of the target are transmitted to the software and after the launch, the R-77-1 independently goes to the programmed point where, at about 30km distance from the target, it turns on its own 9B-1103M-200PA active radar homing head and autonomously determines the most effective direction of attack. An active-passive version of the R-77-1, with the combined 9B-1103M-200PS seeker, is able to capture emitting targets at a range of about 200km.
The original version of the R-77 was developed by the Vympel State Design Bureau in the late 1980s as a response to the American AIM-120 AMRAAM. It was intended to be serialproduced at the Ukrainian enterprise Artem, but this plan went south after the collapse of the USSR. The Artem enterprise was still able to assemble several hundreds of these missiles, which were then exported under the designation RVV-AE to countries like India, China, Vietnam, Algeria, Indonesia, Yemen, Venezuela and Malaysia, in small numbers also to Sudan, Uganda and Peru. Limited batches of original R-77s were also assembled in the Russian Federation at the production facility of the developer, in cooperation with Ukrainian enterprises. But this type has never been officially adopted within the Russian Air Force, with only a small number ordered for the - then - brand new Su-35S fighters in 2009.
The deterioration of ties between Russia and Ukraine in 2014 forced the Air Force to search for domestic alternatives to the missile components with substantial amount of large-scale rework being carried out by the Tactical Missile Armament Corporation on import substitution and relocalisation of their production. The Moscow Research Institute Agat has helped to replace the legacy 9B-1348E seeker with 16 km acquisition range by an updated 9B-1103M homing head, which features additional modes of operation, a new digital processor for signal and data processing, a universal digital communication bus and significantly increased transmitter power and receiver sensitivity, as well as revised software allowing it to more reliably distinguish and track the target, even under the condition of heavy electronic interference. It is 6 kg lighter and also has fibre-optic rotation sensors (FORS) developed by Moscow-based Fizoptika in place of inertial gyros which will give the seeker an almost instantaneous readiness capability. Compared to RVV-AE, RVV-SD also has improved aerodynamic characteristics through the use of an elongated nose radio-transparent fairing, streamlined tail end and recessed lattice steering wheel attachment units.