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IHS™ Jane's® Weapons IHS™ Jane’s® Weapons Strategic 2014-2015 James CO'Halloran ISBN 978 07106 3104 6-Weapons Air-Launched ISBN 978 07106 3108 4-Weapons Ammunition ISBN 978 07106 3105 3-Weapons Infantry ISBN 978 07106 3106 0-Weapons Naval ISBN 978 07106 3107 7-Weapons Strategic ISBN 978 07106 3120 6-Weapons Full Set ©2014 IHS. All rights reserved. Thirdparty details and websites No partofthis publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any Any thirdparty details and websites aregiven for information and reference purposes means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, or be stored in only and IHS Global Limited does not control, approve or endorse these thirdparties any retrieval system of any nature, without prior written permission of IHS Global or thirdparty websites. Further,IHS Global Limited does not control or guarantee the Limited. 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This book was produced using FSC® certified paper Printed and bound in the UK by Polestar Wheatons IHS Jane’s Div: JSWS_p01+02_TitlePage JOB: JSWS Page: 1Date: November 28, 2013 Time: 10:23:45 Operator: onc26353 [3] Contents Executive Overview ..............................................................................................................[5] Acknowledgements ...............................................................................................................[7] Users’ Charter ......................................................................................................................... [8] Glossary ..................................................................................................................................... [9] Measurements .......................................................................................................................[12] Country inventories ............................................................................................................[17] How to use ............................................................................................................................. [26] Offensive weapons Ballistic missiles ....................................................................................................................... 3 Cruise missiles ...................................................................................................................... 107 Nuclear bombs ...................................................................................................................... 205 Unguided rockets .................................................................................................................. 211 Anti-submarine missiles ..................................................................................................... 215 New technologies ................................................................................................................. 221 Defensive weapons Strategic layered defence initiative ................................................................................. 225 Ballistic missile defence ..................................................................................................... 235 New technologies ................................................................................................................245 Arms control treaties .......................................................................................................... 251 Weapon inventories Offensive weapons tables ..................................................................................................383 Defensive weapons tables ................................................................................................. 393 Satellite launch vehicle programmes Satellite launch vehicle programmes .............................................................................. 397 Contractors ............................................................................................................................. 417 Alphabetical index ............................................................................................................... 423 Manufacturers’ index .......................................................................................................... 427 ©2014 IHS IHS Jane’sWeapons: Strategic 2014-2015 IHS Jane’s Div: JSWS_p03_Contents JOB: JSWS Page: 1Date: December 4, 2013 Time: 14:31:19 Operator: onc26353 Printer page proofs Printer page proofs 4 Offensive weapons>Ballistic missiles>China payload of 2,000 kg, as this was the expected weight of the original hydrogen bomb under development in China at that time. Test flights were reported from 1966 to 1968 and the missile is believed to have entered service in 1970. An improved version, the DF-3A, was developed in the early 1980s, with flight tests starting in 1986. The DF-3A has an increased range and improved accuracy, and a conventional high-explosive warhead was developed for an export order to Saudi Arabia. In 1985, flight tests began of a modernised DF-3 missile with a new delivery system, probably a multiple re-entry vehicle type which, according to Chinese sources, would have the ability to place re-entry vehicles on dispersed targets. However, it is believed that the tests were unsuccessful and the missile remains with a single warhead. While the DF-3 served well as an intermediate-range ballistic missile, its limited range made it relatively ineffective against key targets. With this in mind, the Chinese developed, essentially in parallel with the DF-3, the two- stage DF-4 (designated by NATO as the CSS-3). The DF-4 missile went on to form the baseline design for the Chinese Long March satellite launch vehicles. Description The DF-3 is a single-stage, liquid-fuelled ballistic missile, 21.2 m long and 2.25 m in diameter, with four clipped delta fins at the base of the missile. The missile has a launch weight of 64,000 kg and it is thought that, in the early days, it probably used a ground-based radio-command guidance system similar to those employed on some early US missiles. This was later changed to inertial guidance. Propulsion The DF-3 uses vanes in the efflux nozzles for control during the boost phase of flight. The motor consists of a cluster of four YF-2 engines, which use A line diagram of the Chinese B-611 SRBM storable liquids, unsymmetrical dimethyl hydrazine (UDMH) fuel and AK-27 (Peter Humphris) 1124439 oxidiser (nitric acid with 27% nitrogen tetroxide), and provide a total thrust of 96 tonnes. The motors have a burn time of around 140 seconds. This gives the B-611M version entered service in 2007. It is expected that the B-611 will DF-3 missile a minimum range of 750 km and a maximum range of 2,650 km. gradually replace the older CSS-8 (M-7) missiles. Turkey displayed missiles At maximum range, the peak velocity of DF-3 will be 4.7 km/s. similar to B-611 in 2007, with the name ‘Yildirim’ and the designator J-600T, and it is believed
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