Los Arpías ,dudo que se utilicen contra algún buque nicaragüense ,por qué no tiene nada más grande que una patrullera. Dado el caso de un conflicto ,se usarían para atacar los blindados que ese país tiene.
Difícilmente . Nicaragua tierra firme esta a 230 kmts de mar caribe del punto mas cercano de Colombia. Que nos importan los MBTs Nicas alla en su territorio ? Un conflicto con Nicaragua seria un evento aero naval . Fuerzas terrestres ( y menos T 72) tienen cero relevancia como para involucrar Arpias.
Difícilmente . Nicaragua tierra firme esta a 230 kmts de mar caribe del punto mas cercano de Colombia. Que nos importan los MBTs Nicas alla en su territorio ? Un conflicto con Nicaragua seria un evento aero naval . Fuerzas terrestres ( y menos T 72) tienen cero relevancia como para involucrar Arpias.
Dado el caso de un conflicto. Es lo único que militarmente tiene Ortega ,en que valdría la pena gastar un misil.
Amigos foristas, ¿ Cual es el nuevo procedimiento para reporta al Soporte de Foro un error para entran a la pagina? Ya que tengo que entrar por Opera ya que por Google me salé Error de Privacidad.
Recuérdese también que destruir drones es clave para limitar la efectividad de la artillería del enemigo, así que un Arpia-V equipado con una variante aire-aire de un MANPAD/VSR-SAM, e incluso con los Phyton-3, puede salvar muchas vidas en la superficie.
Bueno señores traigo una buena noticia y complementando a lo que habia traido Toledo que va a causar muchisima urticaria y sobre todo a los aduladores de las Fanb de los foros, y sobre todo mucha cgzon a los blindados venezolanos.
Me imagino con que saldran ahora !!
Ya se habia rumorado algo por los gringos en videos publicados en youtube pero ahora ya se confirma y la Fac enseguida admitio su incremento con el fabricante.
Ahora se viene bien proximo esto y obvio la Fac estara pilas.
Un aumento del 100% de rendimiento.
Rafael is working to increase the range
of its helicopter-launched Spike Non-Line of Sight (NLOS) missile to
27nm (50km), an increase of about 10nm over the air-to-ground weapon’s
current capability.
To stretch the reach of the missile, Rafael is developing a
trajectory for firing the winged, rocket-powered weapon from 5,000ft in
altitude. The extra height will give the missile a glide slope that
boosts range.
Source: Lockheed Martin
Spike
NLOS is an interim solution for the US Army, but will also compete in
the service’s Long Range Percision Munition programme
In March, the US Army validated Spike NLOS as an interim long-range
precision weapon for its Boeing AH-64 Apache attack helicopter by
hitting a target with the missile at 17.3nm. The service envisions the
Apache firing the missile while flying low to the ground, a tactic that
is designed to keep the attack helicopter within the radar shadow of
mountains and valleys, and out of the sight of short-range air defences,
such as the Russian-made Pantsir-S1 missile and gun battery.
Firing Spike NLOS at 5,000ft would force a change in tactics for
operators from launching the missile from covered positions to doing so
from stand-off ranges. According to Boeing, the AH-64 has a maximum
climb rate of about 2,800ft per minute – meaning launching Spike NLOS at
5,000ft might expose the helicopter to nearby anti-aircraft weapons for
several minutes during ascent, firing and descent.
To take advantage of the longer-range shots, a helicopter launching
Spike NLOS would have to operate from a safe area, says Gal Papier,
vice-president of business development at Rafael USA, the US subsidiary
of the Israeli company.
“Our advantage here is you’re not threatened, or less threatened from
MANPADS, so you can fly high,” he says, referring to shoulder-launched
anti-aircraft missiles. “We’re changing a bit the concept of deployment
here.”
Rafael has already successfully demonstrated the Spike NLOS hitting a
target at 21.6nm in an internal test, Papier says. Rafael plans to
attempt a 27nm shot within two years, he says.
LONG-RANGE PRECISION
The US Army is interested in acquiring new long-range weapons to
out-gun advanced anti-aircraft weapons fielded by foes such as Russia
and China. It is planning to replace its air-to-ground Lockheed Martin
AGM-114 Hellfire missiles with the Long Range Precision Munition. The
Hellfire’s range is limited to 4.3nm.
The service had planned to hold a shoot-off demonstration in the
fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 for Long Range Precision Munition
candidate weapons. The US Army reportedly purchased 170 examples of the
Spike NLOS in fiscal year 2020 as an interim solution. US-based Lockheed
serves as the weapon type’s prime contractor for the service. Rafael
and Lockheed are putting forward Spike NLOS for theLong Range Precision
Munition programme as well.
The Spike NLOS could be directed toward a target using strike
coordinates gathered by an air-launched effect, says Papier. The missile
uses an electro-optical camera, infrared seeker or semi-active laser
guidance system to hit its target.
The weapon uses an inertial measurement unit, instead of a GPS
receiver, to navigate to a target. The missile has a radio frequency
datalink to transmit a video feed back to its launch helicopter,
allowing a pilot to steer the weapon into a target manually.
“The missile flies closer and closer to the target; the operator can
see more and more details, and then all he needs to do is put the cursor
on the target and lock the tracker,” Papier says. “We call it
mid-course navigation.”
The electro-optical camera can guide a missile to within centimeters
of a mark, he says. “We put a Coca Cola can on the target and take it
out from 32km,” says Papier.
The video feed of the outbound missile can also be shared with other
helicopters using Rafael’s BNET datalink. That might allow a commander
to fire a lead missile and then use his weapon’s video feed to point out
nearby targets to other attack helicopters, whose missiles could be
launched on a slight delay, says Papier. Such a salvo tactic might be
useful for ambushing a convoy of tanks, he says.
Toledo a futuro o es que no crees que la Fac no hara la modernizacion a sus Nlos Mk5 , si ya se lo hizo ahora de 25km a 32.5km por que no lo va hacer asi para poder llegar a los 50km de alcance , que tal que sea solo cambio de tarro de guia, sofware o un nuevo motor en el misil .
Toledo a futuro o es que no crees que la Fac no hara la modernizacion a sus Nlos Mk5 , si ya se lo hizo ahora de 25km a 32.5km por que no lo va hacer asi para poder llegar a los 50km de alcance , que tal que sea solo cambio de tarro de guia, sofware o un nuevo motor en el misil .
Lo cierto es que no se tiene en estos momentos, es como sacar en cara que vamos a tener F-16 Block 70 y que le vamos a tumbar todos los Su-30, si el F-16 Block 70 no se ha comprado.
Comentarios
Dado el caso de un conflicto ,se usarían para atacar los blindados que ese país tiene.
Un conflicto con Nicaragua seria un evento aero naval . Fuerzas terrestres ( y menos T 72) tienen cero relevancia como para involucrar Arpias.
Es lo único que militarmente tiene Ortega ,en que valdría la pena gastar un misil.
Amigos foristas, ¿ Cual es el nuevo procedimiento para reporta al Soporte de Foro un error para entran a la pagina? Ya que tengo que entrar por Opera ya que por Google me salé Error de Privacidad.
https://www.facebook.com/aviacionmilitar.am/videos/326468678828047/
Recuérdese también que destruir drones es clave para limitar la efectividad de la artillería del enemigo, así que un Arpia-V equipado con una variante aire-aire de un MANPAD/VSR-SAM, e incluso con los Phyton-3, puede salvar muchas vidas en la superficie.
Rafael is working to increase the range of its helicopter-launched Spike Non-Line of Sight (NLOS) missile to 27nm (50km), an increase of about 10nm over the air-to-ground weapon’s current capability.
To stretch the reach of the missile, Rafael is developing a trajectory for firing the winged, rocket-powered weapon from 5,000ft in altitude. The extra height will give the missile a glide slope that boosts range.
Source: Lockheed Martin
Spike NLOS is an interim solution for the US Army, but will also compete in the service’s Long Range Percision Munition programme
In March, the US Army validated Spike NLOS as an interim long-range precision weapon for its Boeing AH-64 Apache attack helicopter by hitting a target with the missile at 17.3nm. The service envisions the Apache firing the missile while flying low to the ground, a tactic that is designed to keep the attack helicopter within the radar shadow of mountains and valleys, and out of the sight of short-range air defences, such as the Russian-made Pantsir-S1 missile and gun battery.
Firing Spike NLOS at 5,000ft would force a change in tactics for operators from launching the missile from covered positions to doing so from stand-off ranges. According to Boeing, the AH-64 has a maximum climb rate of about 2,800ft per minute – meaning launching Spike NLOS at 5,000ft might expose the helicopter to nearby anti-aircraft weapons for several minutes during ascent, firing and descent.
To take advantage of the longer-range shots, a helicopter launching Spike NLOS would have to operate from a safe area, says Gal Papier, vice-president of business development at Rafael USA, the US subsidiary of the Israeli company.
“Our advantage here is you’re not threatened, or less threatened from MANPADS, so you can fly high,” he says, referring to shoulder-launched anti-aircraft missiles. “We’re changing a bit the concept of deployment here.”
Rafael has already successfully demonstrated the Spike NLOS hitting a target at 21.6nm in an internal test, Papier says. Rafael plans to attempt a 27nm shot within two years, he says.
LONG-RANGE PRECISION
The US Army is interested in acquiring new long-range weapons to out-gun advanced anti-aircraft weapons fielded by foes such as Russia and China. It is planning to replace its air-to-ground Lockheed Martin AGM-114 Hellfire missiles with the Long Range Precision Munition. The Hellfire’s range is limited to 4.3nm.
The service had planned to hold a shoot-off demonstration in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2022 for Long Range Precision Munition candidate weapons. The US Army reportedly purchased 170 examples of the Spike NLOS in fiscal year 2020 as an interim solution. US-based Lockheed serves as the weapon type’s prime contractor for the service. Rafael and Lockheed are putting forward Spike NLOS for theLong Range Precision Munition programme as well.
The Spike NLOS could be directed toward a target using strike coordinates gathered by an air-launched effect, says Papier. The missile uses an electro-optical camera, infrared seeker or semi-active laser guidance system to hit its target.
The weapon uses an inertial measurement unit, instead of a GPS receiver, to navigate to a target. The missile has a radio frequency datalink to transmit a video feed back to its launch helicopter, allowing a pilot to steer the weapon into a target manually.
“The missile flies closer and closer to the target; the operator can see more and more details, and then all he needs to do is put the cursor on the target and lock the tracker,” Papier says. “We call it mid-course navigation.”
The electro-optical camera can guide a missile to within centimeters of a mark, he says. “We put a Coca Cola can on the target and take it out from 32km,” says Papier.
The video feed of the outbound missile can also be shared with other helicopters using Rafael’s BNET datalink. That might allow a commander to fire a lead missile and then use his weapon’s video feed to point out nearby targets to other attack helicopters, whose missiles could be launched on a slight delay, says Papier. Such a salvo tactic might be useful for ambushing a convoy of tanks, he says.
https://www.flightglobal.com/helicopters/rafael-aims-to-push-spike-nlos-missile-range-to-27nm/145977.article
Lo cierto que es unplus nada despreciable!
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