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Agni V Missile
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bose
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India has NO Nuclear weapons!!! All India's claims are lies.... Now have a nice sleep boy...
sayareakd
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why do you think we have all those nukes and missile for, ofcourse to use it, if the time so demand.
sayareakd
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this is pic of thermo nuke from 1998 test
this is supposed to go into A1 RV
Now this is 2013 and we have bigger RV in A5
hope guys in Arjun thread will make calculation here about RV and thermo nuke size.
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Neil
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None can intercept Agni-V: Chander
Inter-Continental Ballistic Missile (ICBM), Agni-V, which was successfully test-fired for its full range of 5,000 km on Sunday, would be a "stop-and-launch" road mobile system that could be fired within minutes once endowed with a canister-thrust capability.
Talking to The Hindu during the recent mission at Wheeler Island, Scientific Advisor to Defence Minister and Director General, Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO), Avinash Chander said that nobody would be able to intercept the "state-of-the-art" missile once launched. It would be difficult to spot, track and prevent. "That is the strength," he added
Describing the three-stage, solid fuelled Agni-V as a totally "fire-and-forget system", he said the canister-based missile when delivered to the user would be fully charged and provides high operational flexibility. "It will be a highly mobile system and makes it invulnerable," the DRDO chief said. One of the important features of Agni-V was that it could use satellite-based navigation systems, including GPS, Glonass and India's Regional Navigational Satellite System (IRNSS). "It can't be jammed easily since it is from deep inside," he added.
He said that Agni V was an ICBM and would provide strategic depth. "In that sense, it becomes a true deterrent."
Mr. Chander said India became totally self-sufficient in long range missile systems with the second successive test-firing of Agni-V. He said that two consecutive tests of this class of weapons were generally considered sufficient to certify the design and further tests would be generally needed for user training. After a canister-based launch in the coming months and few more trials, it would be inducted by 2015. Although the capability existed to extend the range, there was no need as the 5,000-km plus Agni V was adequate to meet the present threat perception.
Replying to a question, he said, "There is no plan to carry MIRVs on Agni V." It was a separate technology and would be taken up on another vehicle. It was still in technology development stage, he added.
None can intercept Agni-V: Chander | idrw.org
Inter-Continental Ballistic Missile (ICBM), Agni-V, which was successfully test-fired for its full range of 5,000 km on Sunday, would be a "stop-and-launch" road mobile system that could be fired within minutes once endowed with a canister-thrust capability.
Talking to The Hindu during the recent mission at Wheeler Island, Scientific Advisor to Defence Minister and Director General, Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO), Avinash Chander said that nobody would be able to intercept the "state-of-the-art" missile once launched. It would be difficult to spot, track and prevent. "That is the strength," he added
Describing the three-stage, solid fuelled Agni-V as a totally "fire-and-forget system", he said the canister-based missile when delivered to the user would be fully charged and provides high operational flexibility. "It will be a highly mobile system and makes it invulnerable," the DRDO chief said. One of the important features of Agni-V was that it could use satellite-based navigation systems, including GPS, Glonass and India's Regional Navigational Satellite System (IRNSS). "It can't be jammed easily since it is from deep inside," he added.
He said that Agni V was an ICBM and would provide strategic depth. "In that sense, it becomes a true deterrent."
Mr. Chander said India became totally self-sufficient in long range missile systems with the second successive test-firing of Agni-V. He said that two consecutive tests of this class of weapons were generally considered sufficient to certify the design and further tests would be generally needed for user training. After a canister-based launch in the coming months and few more trials, it would be inducted by 2015. Although the capability existed to extend the range, there was no need as the 5,000-km plus Agni V was adequate to meet the present threat perception.
Replying to a question, he said, "There is no plan to carry MIRVs on Agni V." It was a separate technology and would be taken up on another vehicle. It was still in technology development stage, he added.
None can intercept Agni-V: Chander | idrw.org
sayareakd
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dont get him. Is'nt the powerful radar is suppose to track the object ?
Neil
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i guess its more of talk than substance...
mobile missile has a surprise when it comes to launching it but once launched u can track it via spaced based assets and radars ...
we tracked the missile using ships placed at pre destined positions.
he said its difficult not impossible.
to track the missile radar cover should be present in that regions first,if they turn of as a regular procedure like our neighbour then it becomes "operation geronimo"
STAGE SE T FOR LONGER SURYA
The consecutive success of 5000-km range Agni-V missile has paved way for India to go for longer range inter-continental nuclear capable ballistic missiles to bolster its fire power and strengthen its position among the Asian countries.
Defence sources said next missile in the country's long range weapon series is 'Surya' which was being developed secretly under the code name Agni-VI.
The missile will have a highest strike range of 10,000 km depending on the payload. But as of now, it is being developed for a range of 6000-km.
The DRDO, which has successfully developed all Agni series of missiles along with some submarine-launched nuclear capable missiles making the country at par with a few such developed countries like the US, UK, France, China and Russia, is ready to deliver the missile in next three years.
A scientist, associated with the Agni-VI project, said the new generation missile was expected to be more bulky than the Agni-V, but it would be road mobile so that it can be easily carried to any place and deployed as and when required.
The length of the three-stage missile would be around 17 metres and diameter about 2.5 metre which would help storing different sizes of nuclear Multiple Independently Targetable Re-entry Warheads (MIRVs). The missile's launch weight would be 60 to 70 tonne.
The new missile will also carry more number of warheads than any other version. "While Agni-V can carry up to three nuclear warheads, the next missile in the series can carry up to 10 nuclear warheads, capable of hitting multiple targets," he said.
Successful induction of Agni-V will allow India to catch up with China's nuclear strike capacity in next few years since its range is expected to be long enough to target major Chinese cities like Shanghai, Beijing and northern most Habin.
Though Agni-V had been primarily designed to bolster India's 'active credible deterrence posture' against China, its expanding nuclear and missile arsenal has left many countries worried. The Chinese DF-31A ICBM, with a strike range of 11,000 km, can target any location in the continental US.
Defence experts feel even as India has enhanced its deterrence capabilities against China with Agni-V missile, it needs to have longer range missiles to create a kind of 'fear psychosis' among the enemies and face the emerging security concerns from the neighbouring countries.
DRDO chief Avinash Chander said with the technology, the scientists had mustered and achieved success with Agni-V, it is very much possible to have longer range missiles.
"But we are now focusing on fast induction of Agni-V missile and multiple warhead technologies. The Agni-VI missile is yet to have the Government sanction," he said.
Stage set for longer range Surya - The New Indian Express
The consecutive success of 5000-km range Agni-V missile has paved way for India to go for longer range inter-continental nuclear capable ballistic missiles to bolster its fire power and strengthen its position among the Asian countries.
Defence sources said next missile in the country's long range weapon series is 'Surya' which was being developed secretly under the code name Agni-VI.
The missile will have a highest strike range of 10,000 km depending on the payload. But as of now, it is being developed for a range of 6000-km.
The DRDO, which has successfully developed all Agni series of missiles along with some submarine-launched nuclear capable missiles making the country at par with a few such developed countries like the US, UK, France, China and Russia, is ready to deliver the missile in next three years.
A scientist, associated with the Agni-VI project, said the new generation missile was expected to be more bulky than the Agni-V, but it would be road mobile so that it can be easily carried to any place and deployed as and when required.
The length of the three-stage missile would be around 17 metres and diameter about 2.5 metre which would help storing different sizes of nuclear Multiple Independently Targetable Re-entry Warheads (MIRVs). The missile's launch weight would be 60 to 70 tonne.
The new missile will also carry more number of warheads than any other version. "While Agni-V can carry up to three nuclear warheads, the next missile in the series can carry up to 10 nuclear warheads, capable of hitting multiple targets," he said.
Successful induction of Agni-V will allow India to catch up with China's nuclear strike capacity in next few years since its range is expected to be long enough to target major Chinese cities like Shanghai, Beijing and northern most Habin.
Though Agni-V had been primarily designed to bolster India's 'active credible deterrence posture' against China, its expanding nuclear and missile arsenal has left many countries worried. The Chinese DF-31A ICBM, with a strike range of 11,000 km, can target any location in the continental US.
Defence experts feel even as India has enhanced its deterrence capabilities against China with Agni-V missile, it needs to have longer range missiles to create a kind of 'fear psychosis' among the enemies and face the emerging security concerns from the neighbouring countries.
DRDO chief Avinash Chander said with the technology, the scientists had mustered and achieved success with Agni-V, it is very much possible to have longer range missiles.
"But we are now focusing on fast induction of Agni-V missile and multiple warhead technologies. The Agni-VI missile is yet to have the Government sanction," he said.
Stage set for longer range Surya - The New Indian Express
SamwiseTheBrave
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1. you`re right, the difference will not be 100 times, it may even be 200, 300 or 500 times
2. we dont need megatons to flatten beijing, multiple KT hits in the 500KT+ range and its fallout is enough todo the job. you said A5 cant carry a powerful enough warhead - its now been disproved by me. next, you claimed india didnt test enough for a credible yield, and i`ve disproved it again.
3. the BMD technology itself has not succeeded in realtime war scenario for ANY country - you are placing too much faith in it. thats why i said my money`s on the ICBM scoring a hit than the BMD blocking it bcoz ICBM are tried and tested in wars. the sword is sharaper than the shield right now.
frankly our bmd is better vis a vis china as our bmd is developed with pakistan and china in mind-
while china developed keeping long range missiles keeping usa in mind
even our shield is better
I think India just want contribute more laugh stocks to the world , among your LCA, Arjun , home build AC......
Yes, GOI use those lies to make you have a good sleep and have a superpower wet dream.
Then, GOI can loot you hard when you are having wet dreams.
Believe what you want to believe .....
Have a good dream.
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Nope, these are truely peices of great tech, unlike China which is such a bad copy cat and belives in cheat and steal that after selling its junk to pakis it has audacity to go buy Russian stuff for themsleves, meaning their chinese stuff is pure Junk not even worth laughing!
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Again Nope. India is a free country of free people, who can think against the Govt. lines - unlike slave people ruled by autocratic CCP which creates Zombies on a daily basis! 50 Centers rings a bell?
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You are mistaking working and walking towards reality as dreams.
As I had said earlier, India is a country of free - not Zombieland like yours, where you are not even FREE to Dream on your own!
P.S: I hope you have permission from CCP to post here and you will get paid after getting Bashed on this forum!
Are the rates still 50 cets per blog / post or the CCP has increased the pay-out? Just curious.
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pmaitra
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"Wet dreams?" Well, yeah, I get that. How about we go back to writing normal posts again?
sayareakd
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Tell that to your guy who said that A5 has 8000km range after its first test.
