noway. AFAIK Laser guided CİRİT costs app 20k.$20000 was reported.
noway. AFAIK Laser guided CİRİT costs app 20k.$20000 was reported.
SAM radars,for a start.Although, I am wondering what kind of targets it will be used against with such low payload at such long range.
38 lbf IL170 turbojet engine of IdeaLab.What turbine it uses?
Let's see if we can arm our TB-2s with this.
Although, I am wondering what kind of targets it will be used against with such low payload at such long range.
For manned systems like fighter aircrafts, there is no restriction on ranges. But for UAVs and missiles on their own or carried by UAVs, there are restrictions regarding MTCR.
In this context, the MTCR places particular focus on rockets and unmanned aerial vehicles capable of delivering a payload of at least 500 kilograms (1,100 lb) to a range of at least 300 kilometres (190 mi) and on equipment, software, and technology for such systems.
The MTCR divides weapons into two categories. Exports of Category I systems, including cruise missiles and unmanned aircraft that have a range of at least 300 kilometers and the ability to carry a payload of at least 500 kilograms, are subject to a “strong presumption of denial.”
The revised U.S. policy will reinterpret how the MTCR applies to drones that travel at speeds under 800 kilometers per hour. Category II systems although are allowed as they cover missiles or aerial vehicles with less than 300km range irrespective of their weights there are still certain restrictions on them on a case by case basis.
So, technically, if TB2 has a LOS range of 150km and a Kemankes can deliver a bomb 200+ km away, then it is in violation of the MTCR. We can manufacture it. But should not export it. But with 150km LOS range of TB2 and a 50km communication range of Kemankes it is exportable.
Please read the MTCR original and revised conditions first, then ask this question. Manned fighter planes (f16) are not covered by MTCR. An unmanned armed air vehicle is covered under MTCR.What is the difference shooting a cruisemissile from a figther and a UAV? If ther is no differences why are you compiling the range of TB2 and Kemankes? You can do that to F16 and the max range of a cruisemissile will be 50km.
How does Kemankeş lock on target? Before launch or after launch? Because 250km range is too much . TB2 cant identify the target from 250km.
No. It has ATA(Automatic target acquisition) mode for targets beyond 50km.Its range is practically 50km.
It is a loitering ammunition with endurance of 1 hour.
So it can loiter and hunt for potential target in suspected Area. (Or it can be launched against fixed targets)
If 3kg lancet able to go through the Leo2a6 turret, you imagine what 6kg warhead could do.. we talked about it just a day ago,Let's see if we can arm our TB-2s with this.
Although, I am wondering what kind of targets it will be used against with such low payload at such long range.
No. It has ATA(Automatic target acquisition) mode for targets beyond 50km.
It is a loitering munition with man-in-the-loop capability within a radius of 50 (soon to be 100km). Outside that range it is a cruise missile (similar to SOM) with ATA capability.
Kemankes missile has some form of AI which controls the targeting system. But the missile is specifically made to be controlled from ground. It has a command system control via the TB2 that launched it. It has 36x zoom camera that relays ground info to command centre.Of course, with its ATA it can always engage targets of opportunity.
However, when data link is lost you simply don't know what it is hitting nor you have any control over it. (I don't see any point in letting it loose after 50km, unless you launched it to a predermined target.)
But with SOM you have the data link that extend as far as its range. Which enables your situational awareness and control until the last moment.
Anyway, I should stop talking about KEMANKES. We are not gonna get this with our TB-2s anyway. As @Yasar previously pointed out about MTCR restriction. (Even though BD is not part of it, TR is)