They should make a better TEL + keep getting new iteration & version over time.
Exactly, current version looks crude & ugly.They should make a better TEL + keep getting new iteration & version over time.
Supposedly 750km strategic systemThey should make a better TEL + keep getting new iteration & version over time.
Apparently, Turkey is also working on a ballistic missile with a diameter of around ~600 mm called Tayfun/Bora.Yes, that's the ~400mm part, for which we have options as you mentioned. We need something in the ~600mm part that is currently missing. A 150km range ~300mm rocket is also in the works.
It could be the reason BEL is pursuing a license for the production of LORA.
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Yes, but Pralay will be very expensive. I think it will be limited by replacing the Prithvi role in the Indian Army/Indian Air Force unless they establish a new rocket force.
I said once or twice in a prahar nissile thread in past ( not in this forum i guess) that diameter is more important in tactical missiles, we need to develop a missile like atcams or ISKANDER. Lot of indian fan boys were given a buffoon smiley back then, just like one member in this forum doing now.Apparently, Turkey is also working on a ballistic missile with a diameter of around ~600 mm called Tayfun/Bora.
Everyone is working on similar class of missile. CTM290 of South Korea, LORA of Israel, ATACMS, Chinese got multiple, KN-25 of North Korea.
When will we start working on one?
Iskander is a hypersonic missile with twin vertebral warheads. The Indian missile, more like a large rocket, is similar to Iran's early productsMore photos:
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Are those folded fins? And DACS? How much accuracy do they want.
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I think this version of the Pralay was developed to compete with the Iskander-M in the export market. Particularly in regard to Armenia.
The method of judging the technical level of this rocket using solid fuel is very simple, the shorter and thicker the missile, the higher the technical level, because it reflects the difficulty of processing the missile shell and the launcher columnEvery undian ballistic missiles & ISRO's Rockets are heavy with respect to the western & Russian counterparts. Probably due to less advanced propulsion system.
Iskander is a typical SRBM like the Pralay. Both missiles go hypersonic in their terminal stage. BMs, even quasi BMs, aren't typically called hypersonic missiles.Iskander is a hypersonic missile with twin vertebral warheads. The Indian missile, more like a large rocket, is similar to Iran's early products
That could be true on some occasions, given all other variables are the same. But is most cases this is not a true statement at all.The method of judging the technical level of this rocket using solid fuel is very simple, the shorter and thicker the missile, the higher the technical level, because it reflects the difficulty of processing the missile shell and the launcher column
Under 5m, it will carry MMW seeker, it's under 10m already, maybe They are trying to bring down at the level of brahmosMore photos:
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Are those folded fins? And DACS? How much accuracy do they want.
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I think this version of the Pralay was developed to compete with the Iskander-M in the export market. Particularly in regard to Armenia.
Iskander is a typical SRBM like the Pralay. Both missiles go hypersonic in their terminal stage. BMs, even quasi BMs, aren't typically called hypersonic missiles.
I'm talking about traditional ballistic rockets, for example, Iranian and Indian missiles, which are generally elongated like pencilsThat could be true on some occasions, given all other variables are the same. But is most cases this is not a true statement at all.
Using your method one can say that the ENTAC ATGM is more advanced than the Akeron MP ATGM.
The body lift from differential tapering will allow limited glide/maneuverability. The trajectory will change from a pure parabolic to a modified parabolic. But it is certainly not enough to call this a proper hypersonic glide vehicle. In the recent Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict Iskanders were intercepted with Barak 8 missiles.Hypersonic missiles generally have two standards, the first is to reach a speed of Mach 5 or more at the end, and the second has the ability to glide and maneuver in the atmosphere, the Indian missile can do the first, but its trajectory is a traditional parabola, Iskander missile warhead is two different taper vertebrae, the front cone is sharp to reduce resistance, the rear cone is gentle to increase lift. This design generates lift at high speeds (such as 9-12 times the speed of sound), allowing the warhead to glide over the edge of the atmosphere rather than the parabolic trajectory of a traditional ballistic missile.
Depends on which Indian missiles you are looking at:I'm talking about traditional ballistic rockets, for example, Iranian and Indian missiles, which are generally elongated like pencils
That missile in the photo is the Agni-2. This was never a ground up development. This missile was a derivative of the ISRO's SLV-3:
Because the propellant of a solid rocket is gradually burned from the middle to the four sides, in order to improve the range and load of the missile, it is necessary to make the missile shell as thick as possible to improve the burning time of the propellant
A SRBM with CEP as good as a Cruise missile like BrahMos is ground-breaking, as the cost per unit should be much lower. So we could fire more missiles per target and get the job done at a lower cost.Under 5m, it will carry MMW seeker, it's under 10m already, maybe They are trying to bring down at the level of brahmos
Pralay is derived from B-05/K-15/Shaurya, so it is not only hypersonic but it manuevers all-throughout its way towards the target(with a CEP of under 5m, lol). It is a very bad news for you and your p o r k i brothersView attachment 39915
Hypersonic missiles generally have two standards, the first is to reach a speed of Mach 5 or more at the end, and the second has the ability to glide and maneuver in the atmosphere, the Indian missile can do the first, but its trajectory is a traditional parabola, Iskander missile warhead is two different taper vertebrae, the front cone is sharp to reduce resistance, the rear cone is gentle to increase lift. This design generates lift at high speeds (such as 9-12 times the speed of sound), allowing the warhead to glide over the edge of the atmosphere rather than the parabolic trajectory of a traditional ballistic missile.
Pralay is a quasi ballistic missiles in nature, it's a derivative of k15 family, it has fins on the missile warhead from the Agni series, and trapezoid fins in the missile body, just like it's predecessor k15, shaurya,View attachment 39915
Hypersonic missiles generally have two standards, the first is to reach a speed of Mach 5 or more at the end, and the second has the ability to glide and maneuver in the atmosphere, the Indian missile can do the first, but its trajectory is a traditional parabola, Iskander missile warhead is two different taper vertebrae, the front cone is sharp to reduce resistance, the rear cone is gentle to increase lift. This design generates lift at high speeds (such as 9-12 times the speed of sound), allowing the warhead to glide over the edge of the atmosphere rather than the parabolic trajectory of a traditional ballistic missile.
A SRBM with CEP as good as a Cruise missile like BrahMos is ground-breaking, as the cost per unit should be much lower. So we could fire more missiles per target and get the job done at a lower cost.
Pralay is derived from B-05/K-15/Shaurya, so it is not only hypersonic but it manuevers all-throughout its way towards the target(with a CEP of under 5m, lol). It is a very bad news for you and your p o r k i brothers
Drdo scientist giving the salute it means system has not been formally inducted by armed forces.
Same thing happening with Nag for a decade now.Drdo scientist giving the salute it means system has not been formally inducted by armed forces.
Same thing happening with Nag for a decade now.