Relevant bibliographies by topics / Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile

Academic literature on the topic 'Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile"

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Park, Younghan, Kyungwon Oh, and Jiwon Kim. "Threat Assessment of Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile (ASBM) of North Korea." Journal of Aerospace System Engineering 10, no. 3 (September 30, 2016): 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.20910/jase.2016.10.3.1.

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Zhang, Ming Hui, and Yao Yu Zhang. "Research of Ballistic Missile early Warning System." Advanced Materials Research 542-543 (June 2012): 625–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.542-543.625.

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To develop a lift early warning infrared device, as a part of land or boat (ship) early warning system, the system has the ability to target pre-discovery and instructions invasion. Methods: In support of distant air situation, alerts the enemy aircraft, missiles and other long-range goals, obtain the target type and preliminary judgment of grade, deliver the alarm information to the command system. The infrared alarm device detects the target's own infrared radiation passively, alarms the incoming targets at low altitude and low altitude remote, when radar and other equipment is out of work. Results: The accuracy of entire system reached 20" according the analysis. Conclusions: The device has a full range of complex background, with high sensitivity, high resolution, anti-jamming, fast response time and other characteristics
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Dai, Jin Jin, Xiang Min Li, and Zi Fen Li. "Target Identification Method for Single-Ship Air-Defense Based on Kinematics Characteristics." Advanced Materials Research 546-547 (July 2012): 559–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.546-547.559.

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In this paper, a target identification method is proposed based on kinematics characteristics for single-ship air-defense. After seriously analyzing the characteristics of modern air strike targets, extracting methods of the features of height, velocity, acceleration, detection distance, continuous radial motion etc. is given. Then, three-layer identification structure is established: layer 1 can identify tactical ballistic missile (TBM) and armed helicopter (AH) according to height, velocity; layer 2 can identify anti-radiation missile (ARM) and precision guided bomb (PGB) according to the features of horizontal continuous decelerated motion and continuous radial motion; layer 3 combines Fuzzy set and DS evidence theory to identify anti-ship missile (ASM) and bomb-attacker (BA) according to the features of height and detection distance. Verified by environment of typical targets, this method proposed in this paper has fine effect of identification.
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Świętochowski, Norbert, and Dariusz Rewak. "The role and place of artillery in combating “Anti-Access/Area Denial” A2/AD systems." Scientific Journal of the Military University of Land Forces 200, no. 2 (June 15, 2021): 387–401. http://dx.doi.org/10.5604/01.3001.0014.9797.

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The modern “Anti-Access/Area Denial” A2/AD systems are defined as a combination of all possible measures that can limit the ability of a potential opponent to enter and occupy a given area (operational theatre). Their action relies, among others, on radio-electronic disruption of digital guidance systems, communication, command and control systems, shooting down long-range maneuvering missiles, drones, and aircraft. The primary assumption of the anti-access concept is to deprive the enemy of the possibility of entering a given operational area (A2 – Anti-Access) through long-range destruction and depriving them of freedom of action in that theatre (AD – Area-Denial) by medium and short-range weapons. The Surface-to-Air Missiles (SAM), Anti-Ship Ballistic Missiles (ASBM), and Anti-Ship Manoeuvring Cruise Missile (ASCM) are used to carry out A2/AD tasks. Field artillery has also been used recently, particularly the Long-Range Precision Fires (LRPF). The purpose of the article is to determine the chance of using field artillery against the A2/AD systems. According to the authors, the NATO forces will lose control in the air in the first period of the conventional conflict with an equivalent opponent, and its rapid recovery will be a priority. Field artillery, as a weapon with ever greater possibilities of precise and deep destruction, can become a decisive factor, allowing dominance of A2/AD systems and enabling the implementation of tasks of its air-force and army aviation, as well as ground forces.
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Savel'ev, A. "US Security Policy: Shift towards China." World Economy and International Relations, no. 8 (2014): 5–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.20542/0131-2227-2014-8-5-13.

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The article focuses on the main aspects of the US rebalancing towards Asia Pacific which was declared by President Obama in November 2011. The examination of numerous US official and non-official documents shows that practically all US activities in this direction are connected with rapid economic and military growth of China. The United States are mostly concerned about Chinese attempts to transfer its economic strength into political influence and military strength which expand fare beyond the present frontiers. A number of examples of Chinese “unacceptable behavior” are given, such as: aggressive way of resolving its maritime disputes with neighbors; rejection of multilateral approach to such problems; China’s “cyber-activities” in the field of large scale cyber-espionage; military modernization aimed to limit the US free access to the region; the development of advanced short- and medium-range conventional ballistic missiles, land-attack and anti-ship cruise missiles, counter-space weapons and military cyberspace capabilities. The article also analyses the main implementation stages of this new American policy, and the role of the US Congress in formulating it. The positions of different US Agencies are also under consideration, including the position of the US Treasury, State Department and Defense Department. The author comes to a conclusion that a number of serious limitations and difficulties exist on the way of the US security interests promotion into the region. As for the position of Russian Federation, it is suggested that Russia can become one of important participants in resolution of security problems in the region. At the same time possible benefits may be gained if Russia managed to preserve the “equal distance” from the main players in the region – China and the US. But if the situation demands to make a clear choice, Russia will most probably take the Chinese side, regarding the present state of the US-Russian relations.
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Kovalchuk, O., O. Skorohvatov, A. Galkin, L. Gordishevski, and V. Liskovchuk. "ARMORED SHELLS WITH STRAIGHT AIR JET ENGINE." Collection of scientific works of Odesa Military Academy 1, no. 13 (December 30, 2020): 34–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.37129/2313-7509.2020.13.1.34-43.

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The article analyzes the problems of sub-caliber feathered projectile, offers a variant of equipping such a projectile with an air-jet engine, graphs of air resistance, calculations of the required thrust of the air-jet engine. Features of armor-piercing projectiles with a direct-flow air-jet engine are considered, the main calculations are performed using high-level Python programming language. Currently, as armor-piercing ammunition are widely used armor-piercing sub-caliber feathered shells (BPOS) with high penetrating ability This is achieved due to the high initial velocity of ammunition (1650-1840 m / s) and small cross section (d = 20-30 mm). To compensate for the force of air resistance, the provision of jet propulsion ammunition is used. But the main disadvantage of such shells is the dependence of the ability to pierce armor from a distance to the target. That is, due to the resistance of the air, the speed of the projectile is lost, namely its energy. What they are inferior to cumulative projectiles, for which the ability to pierce armor does not depend on the distance to the target. Modern armored vehicles have significant armor and BPOS lose their importance in the range of cumulative projectiles and anti-RPG. This situation can be corrected if the BPOS is equipped with direct-flow jet engines (PPD). Direct-flow air jet engine (PPD), simple in design, has a high efficiency at large Mach numbers, compact, because it does not require the presence of an oxidant in the fuel, as it uses oxygen from the environment. Compressed air entering the combustion chamber from the inlet device is heated by oxidation of the fuel supplied to it. Created from a mixture of air with combustion products gas mixture – the working fluid in the nozzle reaches the speed of sound, and at its output expanding to supersonic. The working fluid flows at a speed greater than the speed of the oncoming air flow, which creates a jet thrust. When the flight speed is much less than the speed of the jet, the thrust increases. As the speed of flight approaches the speed of the jet, the thrust decreases, passing some maximum corresponding to the optimal speed of flight. With the development of mixed solid fuel technology, it began to be used in PPRD. A fuel checker with a longitudinal Central channel is placed in the combustion chamber. The working fluid passing through the combustion chamber oxidizes the fuel from its surface and heats up. The use of solid fuel further simplifies the design of the PPRD as it does not require a combustion chamber. The main part of the filler of mixed fuel PPRD is a fine powder of aluminum, magnesium or beryllium, the heat of combustion, which is much higher than the heat of combustion of hydrocarbon fuels. With the development of mixed solid fuel technology, it began to be used in PPRD. A fuel checker with a longitudinal Central channel is placed in the combustion chamber. The working fluid passing through the combustion chamber oxidizes the fuel from its surface and heats up. The use of solid fuel further simplifies the design of the PPRD as it does not require a combustion chamber. The main part of the filler of mixed fuel PPRD is a fine powder of aluminum, magnesium or beryllium, the heat of combustion, which is much higher than the heat of combustion of hydrocarbon fuels. An example of a solid propellant PPRD can be the propulsion engine of the anti-ship missile P-270 Mosquito. Depending on the speed of flight PPRD are divided into subsonic, supersonic and hypersonic. This division is due to the design features of each of these groups. In the supersonic range PPRD is much more effective than in the subsonic. For example, at a speed of M = 3, the degree of pressure increase in the PPRD is 37, which can be compared with the most high-pressure compressors of turbojet engines. Keywords: armor-piercing sub-caliber feathered projectile, air-jet engine, external ballistics.
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Yu, Wei, and Xiaobing Zhang. "Numerical Simulation and Analysis of the Muzzle Flow During the Revolving Barrel Gun Firing." Journal of Applied Mechanics 80, no. 3 (April 19, 2013). http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/1.4023338.

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The revolving barrel gun is the principal component of the close-in weapons system (CIWS) that provides important terminal defense against anti-ship cruise missiles that have penetrated fleet defenses. The muzzle flow field of the revolving barrel firing is extraordinarily complex. The 3D computational model was formulated to illustrate the details of the flow field produced by the revolving barrel gun firing. The algorithm of a second order monotone upstream-centered schemes (MUSCL) approach with the advection upstream splitting method (AUSM) solver was used to simulate the high pressure muzzle flow field. The interior ballistic process was coupled with the simulation. The predicted muzzle velocity and maximum bore pressure were in good agreement with those measured in gun firing. Moreover, the muzzle flow field was obtained during the revolving barrel firing and was subsequently analyzed. The maximum lateral velocity of the first and second projectile fired was about 1.6 and 3.8 m/s.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile"

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Johnson, Allen P., Bryan Breeden, Willard Earl Duff, Paul F. Fishcer, Nathan Hornback, David C. Leiker, Parker Carlisle, et al. "Ship Anti Ballistic Missile Response (SABR)." Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/10945/7268.

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Based on public law and Presidential mandate, ballistic missile defense development is a front-burner issue for homeland defense and the defense of U.S. and coalition forces abroad. Spearheaded by the Missile Defense Agency, an integrated ballistic missile defense system was initiated to create a layered defense composed of land-, air-, sea-, and space-based assets. The Ship Anti-Ballistic Response (SABR) Project is a systems engineering approach that suggests a conceptualized system solution to meet the needs of the sea portion of ballistic missile defense in the 2025-2030 timeframe. The system is a unique solution to the sea-based ballistic missile defense issue, combining the use of a railgun interceptor and a conformable aperture skin-of-the-ship radar system.
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Hobgood, Jean, Kimberly Madison, Geoffrey Pawlowski, Steven Nedd, Michael Roberts, and Paige Rumberg. "System Architecture for Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile Defense (ASBMD)." Thesis, Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10945/6945.

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Recent studies suggest that China is developing a new class of ballistic missiles that can be used against moving targets, such as ships. One such technology is anticipated to cover a range of 2,000 kilometers and operate at a speed of Mach 10. The threat is also capable of maneuvering both during the midcourse and terminal flight phases for the purposes of guidance, target acquisition, and countermeasures. This threat could greatly impact the current concept of operations of U.S. Navy ships and alter national defense policies. While current ballistic missile defense solutions are capable of intercepting threats in midcourse and terminal flight phases, no comprehensive system has been developed to counter a ballistic missile threat that can (1) maneuver upon reentry in the endoatmosphere and (2) be used to attack a moving defended area, such as a U.S. Navy carrier strike group (CSG). To fulfill this need, the Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile Defense (ASBMD) team conducted research and developed a notional architecture for a system of systems solution that could be integrated into the existing Ballistic Missile Defense System (BMDS) to effectively counter this threat. This thesis documents the process that was used to select and integrate the proposed ASBMD architecture.
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Chen, Wei-chih, and 陳偉志. "Repelling the U. S., Capturing Taiwan? An Analysis on the PLA Anti-ship Ballistic Missiles." Thesis, 2012. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/18100303387548992542.

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碩士
南華大學
國際暨大陸事務學系亞太研究碩士班
100
After the 1996 Taiwan Strait missile crisis, Mainland China has been thinking of an asymmetric strategy to deal with the United States’ military intervention. They believed that the loss of U.S. aircraft carriers will greatly enhance the possibility of an end of U.S. involvement. Anti-ship ballistic missile can be a “killer’s Mace” weapon and be able to help them achieve the purpose of “Repelling the U.S., Capturing Taiwan.” By reviewing three cons and two pros regarding anti-ship ballistic missiles, the thesis concludes that anti-ship ballistic missiles do have the potential to hit an U.S. aircraft carrier but can not achieve the Chinese ultimate goal of “Repelling the U.S., Capturing Taiwan.”
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Goldsmith, Sam. "China’s Anti-Access & Area-Denial operational concept and the dilemmas for Japan." Master's thesis, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/9721.

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The People's Republic of China is developing a sophisticated Anti-Access/Area-Denial operational concept utilising a variety of defensive military capabilities, entwined with offensive components. The United States, Japan and other Asia-Pacific countries remain sceptical about China's defensive rationale for developing this operational concept because it threatens to undermine Asia-Pacific security. Specifically, the threat posed by China's military modernisation to the security of Japan may force the Japanese Government to adopt a more self-reliant defence posture. However, there are a variety of factors that complicate Japan's perception of China and restrict the number of feasible response options open to the Japanese Government. As such, this sub-thesis will examine the nature of China's Anti-Access/Area-Denial operational concept in addition to the factors complicating Japan's response and finally the ways that Japan may respond to the rising power of China.
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Books on the topic "Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile"

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National Institute of Advanced Studies (Bangalore, India). International Strategic and Security Studies Programme, ed. China's anti-ship ballistic missile game changer in the Pacific ocean. Bangalore: International Strategic & Security Studies Programme, National Institute of Advanced Studies, 2011.

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2

Office, General Accounting. Defense acquisitions: Comprehensive strategy needed to improve ship cruise missile defense : report to Congressional requesters. Washington, D.C. (P.O. Box 37050, Washington, D.C. 20013): The Office, 2000.

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Erickson, Andrew S. Chinese Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile Development: Drivers, Trajectories, and Strategic Implications. Jamestown Foundation, The, 2016.

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Erickson, Andrew S. Chinese Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile Development: Drivers, Trajectories, and Strategic Implications. Brookings Institution Press, 2013.

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Government, U. S., Senate of the United States of America, and U. S. - China Security Review Commission. Indigenous Weapons Development in China's Military Modernization - Report on Anti-Satellite Systems (ASAT), Dongfeng Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile (ASBM), Stealth Fighter Aircraft, Yuan-Class Submarine. Independently Published, 2019.

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Herzinger, Blake, and Gerry Doyle. Carrier Killer: The Threat and Theatre of China's Anti-Ship Ballistic Missiles. Helion & Company, Limited, 2022.

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Defense acquisitions: Historical analyses of Navy ship leases : report to congressional requesters. Washington, D.C. (P.O. Box 37050, Washington, D.C. 20013): The Office, 1999.

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Book chapters on the topic "Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile"

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Colburn, Brian, and Emily Craparo. "Preserving Logistical Support for Deployed Battle Groups in Hostile Environments." In Operations Research for Military Organizations, 225–67. IGI Global, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-5513-1.ch011.

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The U.S. Navy's at-sea replenishment system is a mobile supply line designed to support the deployed carrier task force (CTF)/cruiser/destroyer (CRUDES) surface action group (SAG) and forward deployed units while at sea. In the Pacific, the main component of the mobile supply line, the combat logistics force (CLF) ship, has become a possible target with the development of the anti-ship ballistic missile. With the ability to target and disable a CLF, an enemy can now disable a deployed CTF/CRUDES fleet by eliminating its required resources. With the goal of preserving the CLF's capabilities to perform its mission while avoiding ASBM threat, the authors consider the possibility of utilizing a “mini-CLF” to shuttle fuel between CLFs operating in a safe environment and warships operating in a threat zone. The authors perform two analyses: they (1) analyze the feasibility of using the Littoral combat ship/joint high-speed vessel, reconfigured as a shuttle to transport resources, and (2) analyze requirements for development of a new class of ships to support the CTF/CRUDES SAG while deployed in the Pacific.
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Doshi, Rush. "“Grasping the Assassin’s Mace”." In The Long Game, 68–100. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197527917.003.0005.

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Chapter 4 considers the military component of China’s grand strategy to blunt American power in Asia. It shows that the “traumatic trifecta” at the end of the Cold War prompted China to depart from a “sea control” strategy increasingly focused on holding distant maritime territory to a “sea denial strategy” focused on preventing the US military from traversing, controlling, or intervening in the waters near China. That shift was challenging, so Beijing declared it would “catch up in some areas and not others” and vowed to build “whatever the enemy fears” to accomplish it—ultimately delaying investments in costly and vulnerable vessels like aircraft carriers and instead investing in cheaper, asymmetric denial weapons. The chapter discusses Beijing’s construction of the world’s largest mine arsenal, the world’s first anti-ship ballistic missile, and the world’s largest submarine fleet—demonstrating a motivation in all these investments to undermine US military power.
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Conference papers on the topic "Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile"

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Qihang, Zhou, Dong Cheng, Zhou Qifan, and Qi Naiming. "The Trajectory of Anti-ship Ballistic Missile Design and Simulation." In 2015 Fifth International Conference on Instrumentation & Measurement, Computer, Communication and Control (IMCCC). IEEE, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/imccc.2015.86.

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