They probably mean the HQ-19, because when it was first used for ASAT capabilities I think they thought or it was a repurposed DF-21.
HQ-9 is the long range SAM system used to cover a large area. It's primarily meant to engage aircraft but it has some anti ballistic missile capability as well, dealing with slower ballistic missiles. It's an expensive system using top of the line tech. It's PLAAF's primary long range and large area coverage system.i still confuse in HQ-9, HQ-11, HQ-19 and HQ-22 what the difference between this missiles.thx
If I may, source?PRC researchers are interested in developing SAMs with a range similar to the DF-17 to provide ultra-long-range air defense using space-based ISR to support in-flight target updates.
report also include this.PRC researchers are interested in developing SAMs with a range similar to the DF-17 to provide ultra-long-range air defense using space-based ISR to support in-flight target updates.
PRC researchers are interested in developing SAMs with a range similar to the DF-17 to provide ultra-long-range air defense using space-based ISR to support in-flight target updates.
A screen grab of what appears to be an academic paper that lists the requirements of a super long-range SAM designed to hit enemy AWACs and bombers. Does anyone have access to the paper?
Some of the requirements listed are:
– Max range > 2000km
– Missile length <10m
– Missile diameter <0.8m
– Mass <4 tons
– Two stages
– Vertically launched
– Active radar homing (?)
Research paper on the application of spaced-based information support in ultra-long-range (ULR) air defense operations.
The surface-to-air missile (SAM) mentioned in the article has a stated interception point that is 1200 kilometers slanted distance away from the point of ULRSAM launch, at an altitude of 20 kilometers (~66 thousand feet).
I.e. we are looking at an ULRSAM with interception ranges of more than 1000 kilometers.
Posted by @鎏鎏岁月 on Weibo.
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