DISEC Ballistic Missiles
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
First Underground Nuclear Weapons Test In
AT THE NEVADA TEST SITE: First Underground Nuclear Weapons Test in Four Years this June 18 Note: There will be vigils on June 17 in Las weapons design laboratories, Lawrence Livermore It is a sign of moral numbness that serious bud- Vegas and Livennore, please see the Calen- and Los Alamos, plan to begin conducting under- getary discussions continue among elected federal dar Section, page 3. Please call or write Presi- ground weapons-related subcritical nuclear tests at officials in Washington, DC that blame the poor, dent Clinton to stop rhe scheduled under- the Nevada Test Site this June. The DOE says the the imprisoned, and the sick in our society for un- experiments will not produce a self-sustaining balanced budgets. It is a crime against humanity ground nuclear test June 18. (202) 456-1111, nuclear chain reaction, hence the term "subcrltical". that our nation's human, scientific and material re- 1600 Pennsylvania, Washington D.C. 20500 Various reports indicate each of these planned sources continue to be squandered by such forces. Since 1945, the world has lived under the cloud tests will detonate between 50 and 500 pounds of The SS&M should not be used to upgrade nuclear of over 2,000 nuclear tests. These tests have harmed high explosive charge and involve undisclosed weapons, but rather, should be used to eliminate, human health and the environment, squandered eco- amounts of special nuclear material, including bomb- safely, the nuclear stockpiles and nuclear waste. nomic resources and driven a dangerous arms race. grade plutonium. The DOE says the first two un- The NIF should not be constructed! The subcritical The nations of the world can and must reach agree- derground blasts, scheduled for this year, will not tests should be stopped! ment this year on a Comprehensive Test Ban (CTB) utilize actual nuclear warheads, warhead prototypes Treaty that will ban all nuclear tests worldwide. -
NIKE-HERCULES Système D'arme Sol-Air À Longue Portée États-Unis
NIKE-HERCULES Système d’arme sol-air à longue portée États-Unis Genèse du NIKE-HERCULES Le système Nike-Hercules est une évolution du système Nike-Ajax (cf. tableau comparatif des missiles en annexe). L’engin Nike-Hercules (MIM-14) est également un missile à deux étages. Son booster, beaucoup plus puissant (puissance 173.000 livres), lui permet d’être très rapidement supersonique. Après 3,4 secondes, le booster se sépare du missile, ce qui déclenche la mise à feu du second étage ; celui-ci fonctionne pendant 29 secondes et permet au missile d’atteindre une vitesse dépassant Mach 3 et une altitude de 100.000 pieds. Le Nike-Hercules peut emporter une ogive nucléaire ou une ogive conventionnelle. Initialement, la version nucléarisée emportait la tête nucléaire W-7 Mod 2, offrant des puissances de 2,5 ou 28 KT. En 1961, les anciennes ogives furent remplacées par des charges W-31 avec des puissances de 2 KT (Y1) ou 30 KT (Y2). Les dernières versions comportèrent l'ogive W31 Mod2, offrant des puissances de 2 ou 20 KT. En raison de l’efficacité du missile contre certains ICBM, Le Nike-Hercules fut pris en considération dans les accords SALT. Une utilisation sol-sol a été expérimentée en Alaska et appliquée à certaine versions. Le Nike-Hercules a connu une évolution majeure améliorant sa résistance aux contre-mesures électroniques et augmentant sa capacité de détection. Les missiles ainsi modifiés ont été désignés Nike-Hercules Improved (NHI). Système de guidage du Nike-Hercules Déploiements du Nike-Hercules Le Nike-Hercules est entré en service opérationnel en juin 1958 et fut tout d'abord déployé à Chicago. -
Prepared by Textore, Inc. Peter Wood, David Yang, and Roger Cliff November 2020
AIR-TO-AIR MISSILES CAPABILITIES AND DEVELOPMENT IN CHINA Prepared by TextOre, Inc. Peter Wood, David Yang, and Roger Cliff November 2020 Printed in the United States of America by the China Aerospace Studies Institute ISBN 9798574996270 To request additional copies, please direct inquiries to Director, China Aerospace Studies Institute, Air University, 55 Lemay Plaza, Montgomery, AL 36112 All photos licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license, or under the Fair Use Doctrine under Section 107 of the Copyright Act for nonprofit educational and noncommercial use. All other graphics created by or for China Aerospace Studies Institute Cover art is "J-10 fighter jet takes off for patrol mission," China Military Online 9 October 2018. http://eng.chinamil.com.cn/view/2018-10/09/content_9305984_3.htm E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://www.airuniversity.af.mil/CASI https://twitter.com/CASI_Research @CASI_Research https://www.facebook.com/CASI.Research.Org https://www.linkedin.com/company/11049011 Disclaimer The views expressed in this academic research paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the U.S. Government or the Department of Defense. In accordance with Air Force Instruction 51-303, Intellectual Property, Patents, Patent Related Matters, Trademarks and Copyrights; this work is the property of the U.S. Government. Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights Reproduction and printing is subject to the Copyright Act of 1976 and applicable treaties of the United States. This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This publication is provided for noncommercial use only. -
The Nuclear Resister“A Chronicle of Hope”
the Nuclear Resister “A Chronicle of Hope” No. 144 November 11, 2006 A Declaration of Peace Military Nonviolent Resistance Refusers Call for Public at Post-Occupation Peak Support In late September, the complimentary efforts of march around the Capitol and on to the Senate office Two more public military refusers are now in cus- the Declaration of Peace (DoP) campaign and the buildings. At the morning rally in Upper Senate Park, tody, while more AWOL refusers have publicly surren- National Campaign for Nonviolent Resistance (NCNR) Army veteran Ellen Barfield told the crowd, “We are here dered and await judgment combined to produce the greatest number of coordinated today to confront our dilatory Congress, who needs to get civil resistance actions resulting in arrest since the inva- a spine. And we hope to help them with that little prob- AWOL Iraq combat medic Sgt. Agustin Aguayo sion of Iraq in March, 2003. lem.” turned himself in at Fort Irwin, California on September 26, and within days was shipped to Germany, where his As an interfaith liturgy con- now-deployed Army unit is stationed. He is jailed pend- cluded, Capitol police told Max ing court martial. Aguayo’s application for conscientious Obuszewski of Baltimore, who objector status had been rejected and his unit was served on the NCNR permit commit- ordered to deploy again in early September when he tee, that no one would be allowed to slipped away from his home in Germany. He then march out of the Park without risking rejoined his wife and children in Los Angeles for a press arrest. -
Tailored Deterrence - a French Perspective
50 TAILORED DETERRENCE - A FRENCH PERSPECTIVE Bruno TERTRAIS France is not at the forefront of the debate within NATO on the future of deterrence and retains a fairly conservative nuclear policy. However, the evolution of the French nuclear deterrent has been largely in tune with US and UK policies. Nuclear Deterrence With Smaller Arsenals Nuclear weapons will remain the ultimate guarantee of a nation’s survival for the foreseeable future. There is no alternative means of defense on the horizon which may threaten in a credible way the complete destruction of a State as a coherent entity, in just a few minutes. Conventional weapons could conveivably do the job, but only through repeated and multiple raids and with a lesser guarantee of success. Moreover, conventional weapons cannot instill in the adversary’s mind the very peculiar fear induced by nuclear weapons. Biological weapons are arguably as scary as nuclear ones - and perhaps even more so, in particu- lar for public opinion. But their use can be controlled only with difficulty. More importantly, they are not able to physically destroy government buildings, factories, command posts and arsenals. Unless perhaps deployed in space in very large numbers, strategic defenses will not be effective against a large number of missiles equipped with decoys and multiple warheads. Finally, threatening some particular hardened targets will continue to be possible only by nuclear means. But future deterrence will be ensured with smaller nuclear arse- nals. In the coming twenty years, Western nuclear stockpiles will continue *Senior Research Fellow, Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique, France. 51 to be reduced. -
Rockets of the Armed Forces.Pdf
NUIWX4)- j623.4519 Bk&ro. Bergaust l^OS'lcT; Rockets of the Armed Forces O O u- - "5« ^" CO O PUBLIC LIBRARY Fort Wayne c.r.d Allen County, Indiana 81-1 JT r PUHI I IBRAFU sno IC fflimiivN 3 1833 00476 4350 Rockets of the Armed Forces Between primitive man's rock-hurling days, and modern technology's refined rocket systems, man has come a long way in missile combat. Beginning with the principles of rocketry from early time to the present, Erik Bergaust classifies all forty-two current operational missiles into four basic categories : air-to-air ; air-to-surface ; surface- to-air; and surface-to-surface. From the Navy's highly sophisticated Polaris to the Sidewinder, widely used in Vietnam, the author pinpoints the type, propulsion, guid- ance, performance, and construction of each rocket. A picture and a short paragraph describing each rocket's military use, plus a glossary, are included. Inspection of liquid hydrogen engines. Hydro- gen is a powerful fuel and is often used in combination with liquid oxygen. Fuels are car- ried in the missile in separate tanks and are mixed in the rocket's combustion chamber where the burning takes place. / Bell ROCKETS of the ARMED FORCES By Erik Bergaust 76 6. P. Putnam's Sons New York | 80 260 4 1 ' © 1966 by Erik Bergaust All Rights Reserved Published simultaneously in the Dominion of Canada by Longmans Canada Limited, Toronto Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: AC 66-1025A PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Second Impression 1430318 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The cooperation of the Office of the Assistant Secre- tary of Defense, Magazine and Book Branch, Directorate of Information Services, made it possible to compile in this book the latest information and data on all opera- tional United States military rockets. -
Final Site-Wide Environmental Impact Statement for the Y-12 National Security Complex
DOE/EIS-0387 Final Site-Wide Environmental Impact Statement for the Y-12 National Security Complex February 2011 U.S. Department of Energy National Nuclear Security Administration Y-12 Site Office Volume II: Comment Response Document COVER SHEET RESPONSIBLE AGENCY: United States (U.S.) Department of Energy (DOE), National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) TITLE: Final Site-Wide Environmental Impact Statement for the Y-12 National Security Complex (DOE/EIS-0387) (Final Y-12 SWEIS) CONTACT: For further information on this SWEIS, For general information on the DOE contact: National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process, contact: Pam Gorman Carol Borgstrom, Director Y-12 SWEIS Document Manager Office of NEPA Policy and Compliance, GC-54 Y-12 Site Office U.S. Department of Energy 800 Oak Ridge Turnpike 1000 Independence Avenue, SW Suite A-500 Washington, DC 20585 Oak Ridge, TN 37830 (202) 586-4600 (865) 576-9903 or leave a message at 1-800-472-2756 (865) 483-2014 fax Abstract: NNSA, a separately organized agency within DOE, is responsible for maintaining the safety, reliability, and security of the U.S. nuclear weapons stockpile to meet national security requirements. NNSA manages nuclear weapons programs and facilities, including those at the Y-12 National Security Complex (Y-12) at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. This Final Y-12 SWEIS analyzes the potential environmental impacts of the reasonable alternatives for ongoing and foreseeable future operations and activities at Y-12, including alternatives for changes to site infrastructure and levels of operation (using production capacity as the key metric for comparison). Five alternatives are analyzed in this Y-12 SWEIS: (1) No Action Alternative (maintain the status quo); (2) Uranium Processing Facility (UPF) Alternative; (3) Upgrade-in-Place Alternative; (4) Capability-sized UPF Alternative; and (5) No Net Production/Capability-sized UPF Alternative. -
Nuclear Warheads
OObservatoire des armes nucléaires françaises The Observatory of French Nuclear Weapons looks forward to the elimination of nuclear weapons in conformity with the aims of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. To that end, the Observatory disseminates follow-ups of information in the forms of pamphlets and entries on the World Wide Web: • on the evolution of French nuclear forces; • on the on-going dismantling of nuclear sites, weapons, production facilities, and research; • on waste management and environmental rehabilitation of sites; • on French policy regarding non-proliferation; • on international cooperation (NGO’s, international organizations, nations), toward the elimination of nuclear weapons; • on the evolution of the other nuclear powers’ arsenals. The Observatory of French Nuclear Weapons was created at the beginning of the year 2000 within the Center for Documentation and Research on Peace and Conflicts (CDRPC). It has received support from the W. Alton Jones Foundation and the Ploughshares Fund. C/o CDRPC, 187 montée de Choulans, F-69005 Lyon Tél. 04 78 36 93 03 • Fax 04 78 36 36 83 • e-mail : [email protected] Site Internet : www.obsarm.org Dépôt légal : mai 2001 - 1ère édition • édition anglaise : novembre 2001 ISBN 2-913374-12-3 © CDRPC/Observatoire des armes nucléaires françaises 187, montée de Choulans, 69005 Lyon (France) Table of contents The break-down of nuclear disarmament ....................................................................................................................................... 5 The -
Combat Casualty Care and Lessons Learned from the Last 100 Years of War
Author’s Accepted Manuscript Combat Casualty Care and Lessons Learned from the Last 100 Years of War Matthew Bradley, Matthew Nealiegh, John Oh, Philip Rothberg, Eric Elster, Norman Rich www.elsevier.com/locate/cpsurg PII: S0011-3840(16)30157-5 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1067/j.cpsurg.2017.02.004 Reference: YMSG552 To appear in: Current Problems in Surgery Cite this article as: Matthew Bradley, Matthew Nealiegh, John Oh, Philip Rothberg, Eric Elster and Norman Rich, Combat Casualty Care and Lessons Learned from the Last 100 Years of War, Current Problems in Surgery, http://dx.doi.org/10.1067/j.cpsurg.2017.02.004 This is a PDF file of an unedited manuscript that has been accepted for publication. As a service to our customers we are providing this early version of the manuscript. The manuscript will undergo copyediting, typesetting, and review of the resulting galley proof before it is published in its final citable form. Please note that during the production process errors may be discovered which could affect the content, and all legal disclaimers that apply to the journal pertain. COMBAT CASUALTY CARE AND LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE LAST 100 YEARS OF WAR Matthew Bradley, M.D. 1, 2, Matthew Nealiegh, M.D. 1, John Oh, M.D. 1, Philip Rothberg, M.D. 1, Eric Elster M.D. 1, 2, Norman Rich M.D. 1 1 Department of Surgery, Uniformed Services University -Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, 8901 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, MD 20889 2Naval Medical Research Center, 503 Robert Grant Ave., Silver Spring, MD 20910 Corresponding Author: Matthew J. -
Tsetusuo Wakabayashi, Revealed
Tsetusuo Wakabayashi, Revealed By Dwight R. Rider Edited by Eric DeLaBarre Preface Most great works of art begin with an objective in mind; this is not one of them. What follows in the pages below had its genesis in a research effort to determine what, if anything the Japanese General Staff knew of the Manhattan Project and the threat of atomic weapons, in the years before the detonation of an atomic bomb over Hiroshima in August 1945. That project drew out of an intense research effort into Japan’s weapons of mass destruction programs stretching back more than two decades; a project that remains on-going. Unlike a work of art, this paper is actually the result of an epiphany; a sudden realization that allows a problem, in this case the Japanese atomic energy and weapons program of World War II, to be understood from a different perspective. There is nothing in this paper that is not readily accessible to the general public; no access to secret documents, unreported interviews or hidden diaries only recently discovered. The information used in this paper has been, for the most part, available to researchers for nearly 30 years but only rarely reviewed. The paper that follows is simply a narrative of a realization drawn from intense research into the subject. The discoveries revealed herein are the consequence of a closer reading of that information. Other papers will follow. In October of 1946, a young journalist only recently discharged from the US Army in the drawdown following World War II, wrote an article for the Atlanta Constitution, the premier newspaper of the American south. -
Jacques Tiziou Space Collection
Jacques Tiziou Space Collection Isaac Middleton and Melissa A. N. Keiser 2019 National Air and Space Museum Archives 14390 Air & Space Museum Parkway Chantilly, VA 20151 [email protected] https://airandspace.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 1 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 2 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 4 Series : Files, (bulk 1960-2011)............................................................................... 4 Series : Photography, (bulk 1960-2011)................................................................. 25 Jacques Tiziou Space Collection NASM.2018.0078 Collection Overview Repository: National Air and Space Museum Archives Title: Jacques Tiziou Space Collection Identifier: NASM.2018.0078 Date: (bulk 1960s through -
Vito Marcantonio Part 3 of 25
1;:__%_43_.v__V?L_1___5__'q,_M92J__"gmi__4__"____!_*_!_EI,_~A___:_____"I?__y___:_92____1_ f,_¢V_I1L W ___Vk§__92?_H3_?_H__ld__ _v'_ 3 v __ vA_LV LQ:__ I___W!_3qr_Jf LA?__V!V___x&M,,_____ TIAF H J__7]_4,_Mr_J.hA_v" I1_a__"$__________J'1f _im'___F;V.JV__2:__'kME CF ___f_R3_y_92_hr_v_92_N_;,___m__wmiA;kr__'_I-K____,___!292__I__V, _ _MT 92 WJ_G/_'__4___92_r*2 __W:_______i A___§'___:_#F; JJM_Ak_yS1w::__!_,__u __lg!$_i__!m;_______v,QgN H _ ___>___PM_{J_Vk_Jq_~_Uvv_H,R__.':'__|1hrv V1HR ,5.'!*92H.I]r92 _'W _ _L_*kMT:_!_an_______v._'in__xyr t~ _ _ if1|__~__;___!___?__>_4_H_._ __hr_wHNUy?_ivh;_H_m_ M 7 ¢_W :K___&_____l21_/R >3_"___;%_h__n___'_v__V»v_tr___'V J ___i______>MtL_,Jx _{IL____:__r__!_ K_ ____V'__y___rE'"__ J; WC,___}wr~ __H: _ WWzfi~_F¬_;_Y_v____A1___'_5V"lmy_____,q_lV___W_'_Y___KMF__%""__H_v____92__>__,_____ W _ __F_WW4*_WE 1_____w_M___W__?__L|5; _ LJP?r___M_M_Evvi$m?v_wn?_§¥Ma 7{whm___iA_R_I 1: H/~@_YaTh___H_"I_{n_7F_____n92_1,___._*!Hb_iIa_m%y_,"_w__'__#_¢_,_.92_L__L__;__1II A92IK{IVS Il!_i'|___&h__ _ av*__W!_P__!___,_r_&ux_,___J_iKn______:'__"H,H_£_r_'_____ _92C}_ 4 hNh!_§¬p}Ex_A_N%g.:5%}! y ,,___A:3__L,r_"_ . V i_A__.7M_wv_:_1'__N_HIifmmi_gM.§_'__;__gin!r_%__W_"_qhhw_WW_H___mj__H ~WbiA_ W__H__Ik__A_aAm%fmrx$5m_w'_H!|LN&_UArm_w?Wm_92__u_w!___T IW iifH>_H__x____#M_Mq 1 __K61_ i Ihi_My___'ivé éN_%_M_J_~__,__,___r_4{__FJ-R5___if__f_92__,_4'1._____4_S92___TI_v_V_6Mn?ty+iihi$3Em%%E¥av%%*£3x!_Jw_§;92_;W§i_¢'__r}__h__M1i_£3q;A¢jHhM__H_nuNM4mv__f%1%?W/pg92_'7.