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AIM-9 Sidewinder

ගුවනේ සිට ගුවනට මිසයිල

නිෂ්පාදිත රට එක්සත් ජනපදය
නිෂ්පාදකයාRaytheon, RTX

තවම පරිවර්තනය කර නැත — ඉංග්‍රීසියෙන් පෙන්වයි.

The AIM-9 Sidewinder is a short-range air-to-air missile. It entered service with the United States Navy in 1956 and the Air Force in 1964, and is one of the oldest, cheapest, and most successful air-to-air missiles. Its latest variants (AIM-9X) remain standard equipment in most Western-aligned air forces. The Soviet K-13 (AA-2 "Atoll"), a reverse-engineered copy of the AIM-9B, was also widely adopted.
Low-level development started in the late 1940s, emerging in the early 1950s as a guidance system for the modular Zuni rocket. This modularity allowed for the introduction of newer seekers and rocket motors, including the AIM-9C variant, which used semi-active radar homing and served as the basis of the AGM-122 Sidearm anti-radar missile. Due to the Sidewinder's infrared guidance system, the brevity code "Fox two" is used when firing the AIM-9. Originally a tail-chasing system, early models saw extensive use during the Vietnam War, but had a low success rate (8% hit rate with the AIM-9E variant). This led to all-aspect capability in the L (Lima) version, which proved an effective weapon during the 1982 Falklands War and Operation Mole Cricket 19 in Lebanon. Its adaptability has kept it...

Wikipedia හි තවත් කියවන්න ↗

තාක්ෂණික විස්තර

හඳුන්වා දුන් වර්ෂය
1956
සේවයට එක් වූ වර්ෂය
1956

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මාදිලි දත්ත: Wikidata (CC0) සහ Wikipedia (CC BY-SA). එකම ආයුධයේ විවිධ සංස්කරණ අනුව සංඛ්‍යා වෙනස් විය හැක. · Q235396