KRAIT
ELITE MEMBER
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2012
- Messages
- 16,971
- Reaction score
- -27
- Country
- Location
sorry, Govt. of India has blocked anything like this as it may cause tension within our country and other countries.....
India test-fires Prithvi-II missile
- Thread starter subincb
- Start date
The Deterrent
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2011
- Messages
- 3,168
- Reaction score
- 39
- Country
- Location
sorry, Govt. of India has blocked anything like this as it may cause tension within our country and other countries.....
Come on, jokes aside...did it even happen or not?
david blain
BANNED
- Joined
- Jun 26, 2012
- Messages
- 214
- Reaction score
- 0
here it is prithvi 3 code name dhanush
Prithvi III was first tested in 2000 from INS Subhadra, a Sukanya class patrol craft.
The Deterrent
SENIOR MEMBER
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2011
- Messages
- 3,168
- Reaction score
- 39
- Country
- Location
here it is prithvi 3 code name dhanush
I know about the Dhanush, it is liquid-fueled. I asked for the solid fueled Prithvi-III images.
Doctor Death
BANNED
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2012
- Messages
- 363
- Reaction score
- 0
Here you go Ahaseeba:
Last edited by a moderator:
david blain
BANNED
- Joined
- Jun 26, 2012
- Messages
- 214
- Reaction score
- 0
HariPrasad
BANNED
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2013
- Messages
- 14,055
- Reaction score
- -22
- Country
- Location
Hi friends,
Pl read the article carefully. The missile has a maneuvering stealth war head. Missile went down than went up before hitting the target. It has an advance navigation system. This means that development work of Prithvi has not stopped yet. Hope that this Technologies will find their place in Other missiles like Prahar also.
Another first: Prithvi blazes a new trail By Hemant Kumar Rout - BALASORE
13th August 2013 08:00 AM
Photos
The test was aimed at checking the performance of manoeuvring stealth warheads besides gauging the efficiency and killing probability of the missile in a real time situation. India on Monday created history by successfully test-firing its nuclear capable medium range surface-to-surface Prithvi-II missile in an altogether different trajectory from a defence base off the Odisha coast.
The 350-km range missile travelled along a lift- augmented modified ballistic trajectory unlike other ballistic missiles in its class which are conversant with a clear parabolic path. It moved down perfectly after attaining an altitude of over 50 km and then went up before zeroing in on the target as coordinated.
The test was aimed at checking the performance of manoeuvring stealth warheads besides gauging the efficiency and killing probability of the missile in a real time situation. Defence sources said a missile unit of the Army’s Strategic Forces Command (SFC) launched the indigenously developed ballistic missile in a complete operational configuration from the launching complex-III of Integrated Test Range (ITR) at Chandipur-on-sea at about 9.15 am.
ITR Director M V K V Prasad told this paper that the missile was tested for full range in an optimised and modified trajectory. “It was a perfect textbook launch. Equipped with indigenously developed advanced navigation and manoeuvring system, the missile achieved all its technical parameters, set out for this launch.”
The missile trajectory was tracked by the DRDO radars, electro-optical tracking systems and telemetry stations located along the coast.
The downrange teams onboard a naval ship deployed near the designated impact point in the Bay of Bengal had monitored the terminal events and splashdown. The entire flight path of the missile was smooth in accordance with pre-decided coordinates.
The missile, carrying a dummy payload, covered a distance of nearly 261 km in around 8 minutes.
Prithvi-II has the capability to carry 500 to 1,000 kgs of warhead. Inducted in the armed forces in 2003, the missile is now a proven technology. The launch was part of a regular training exercise of the SFC. Programme Director of AD Adalat Ali, Project Director N Siva Subramanyam, PXE Director R Appavuraj and others were present to oversee the launch operations.
newindianexpress.com/states/odisha/Another-first-Prithvi-blazes-a-new-trail/2013/08/13/article1732083.ece
Pl read the article carefully. The missile has a maneuvering stealth war head. Missile went down than went up before hitting the target. It has an advance navigation system. This means that development work of Prithvi has not stopped yet. Hope that this Technologies will find their place in Other missiles like Prahar also.
Another first: Prithvi blazes a new trail By Hemant Kumar Rout - BALASORE
13th August 2013 08:00 AM
Photos
The test was aimed at checking the performance of manoeuvring stealth warheads besides gauging the efficiency and killing probability of the missile in a real time situation. India on Monday created history by successfully test-firing its nuclear capable medium range surface-to-surface Prithvi-II missile in an altogether different trajectory from a defence base off the Odisha coast.
The 350-km range missile travelled along a lift- augmented modified ballistic trajectory unlike other ballistic missiles in its class which are conversant with a clear parabolic path. It moved down perfectly after attaining an altitude of over 50 km and then went up before zeroing in on the target as coordinated.
The test was aimed at checking the performance of manoeuvring stealth warheads besides gauging the efficiency and killing probability of the missile in a real time situation. Defence sources said a missile unit of the Army’s Strategic Forces Command (SFC) launched the indigenously developed ballistic missile in a complete operational configuration from the launching complex-III of Integrated Test Range (ITR) at Chandipur-on-sea at about 9.15 am.
ITR Director M V K V Prasad told this paper that the missile was tested for full range in an optimised and modified trajectory. “It was a perfect textbook launch. Equipped with indigenously developed advanced navigation and manoeuvring system, the missile achieved all its technical parameters, set out for this launch.”
The missile trajectory was tracked by the DRDO radars, electro-optical tracking systems and telemetry stations located along the coast.
The downrange teams onboard a naval ship deployed near the designated impact point in the Bay of Bengal had monitored the terminal events and splashdown. The entire flight path of the missile was smooth in accordance with pre-decided coordinates.
The missile, carrying a dummy payload, covered a distance of nearly 261 km in around 8 minutes.
Prithvi-II has the capability to carry 500 to 1,000 kgs of warhead. Inducted in the armed forces in 2003, the missile is now a proven technology. The launch was part of a regular training exercise of the SFC. Programme Director of AD Adalat Ali, Project Director N Siva Subramanyam, PXE Director R Appavuraj and others were present to oversee the launch operations.
newindianexpress.com/states/odisha/Another-first-Prithvi-blazes-a-new-trail/2013/08/13/article1732083.ece
HariPrasad
BANNED
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2013
- Messages
- 14,055
- Reaction score
- -22
- Country
- Location
One question Guys.
The Exhaust sees a bit different colored to me. It is something like Golden saffron. I see same color of exhaust in Russian and Chinese rockets .Are they trying some new fuel? I also hear this for first time that it was tested for 350 KM with 1 ton payload. Is new fuel give it an extra range with additional load carrying capacity.
The Exhaust sees a bit different colored to me. It is something like Golden saffron. I see same color of exhaust in Russian and Chinese rockets .Are they trying some new fuel? I also hear this for first time that it was tested for 350 KM with 1 ton payload. Is new fuel give it an extra range with additional load carrying capacity.
Similar threads
