Oh right. Got the HGV and HCM confused oops.No because that's YJ-19, not 17 (which is much bigger than 533mm).
Oh right. Got the HGV and HCM confused oops.No because that's YJ-19, not 17 (which is much bigger than 533mm).
YJ-17 and 20 look kinda small, are they smaller than UVLS dimensions? What I mean is, are they utilizing the full dimensions of the UVLS?
The total height of the VLS itself is about 12m (see below). The 9m is likely to be fully used since the other 3m is for the cold launch mechanism.YJ-17 and YJ-20 look sized right to me.
And yes, they would utilize the full dimensions of the UVLS. Remember the UVLS diameter is 0.85m, so the missile itself is a bit smaller than that to account for the missile canister wall. Then remember that YJ-20 (and also likely YJ-17) is cold launched, which shaves off a bit of the maximum canister 9m length to account for the cold launch mechanism.
well clearly they couldn't produce it enmass, or it was too issue prone to produce enmass. Or it would be a very helpful tool in UkraineWhy should you be? The Russians started working on ramjets back in WW2. They never stopped development of such missiles and unlike the US they had the Mach 20 wind tunnel test facilities.
It is the US that in the 1970s dropped funding of ramjets and chose to use computer simulation instead of wind tunnels to save money.
The Russians were the first to have an operational scramjet.
These are far too wide to be UVLS canisters.The total height of the VLS itself is about 12m (see below). The 9m is likely to be fully used since the other 3m is for the cold launch mechanism.
View attachment 159417
Those are not canister, those are 2x2 UVLS cells that are going to be installed on ship.These are far too wide to be UVLS canisters.
The total height of the VLS itself is about 12m (see below). The 9m is likely to be fully used since the other 3m is for the cold launch mechanism.
View attachment 159417