Tomahawk (robot)
- För andra betydelser, se Tomahawk (olika betydelser).
| BGM-109 Tomahawk | |
 Tomahawk Block IV | |
| Typ | Kryssningsrobot |
|---|---|
| Ursprungsland |  USA |
| Servicehistoria | |
| Brukstid | 1983– |
| Används av | USA (USA:s flotta) Storbritannien (Royal Navy) |
| Produktionshistoria | |
| Tillverkare | General Dynamics Raytheon Company RTX |
| Specifikationer | |
| Längd | Utan startraket: 5,56 m Med startraket: 6,25 m |
| Vikt | 1 440 kg |
| Spännvidd | 2,67 m |
| Diameter | 0,52 m |
| Stridsspets | Spräng Klusterbomb W80 |
| Stridsspetsvikt | Spräng: 450 kg |
| Sprängkraft | W80: 200 kt |
| Motor | Williams International F107-WR-402 |
| Målsökare | TERCOM GPS DSMAC |
| Vapenbärare | Ubåtar Örlogsfartyg Lastbil |
| Prestanda | |
| Räckvidd | 2 500 km |
| Hastighet | Cirka 880 km/h |
Tomahawkroboten (amerikansk beteckning BGM-109 Tomahawk) är ett vapen i form av en kryssningsrobot, i amerikansk och brittisk tjänst. Den har en räckvidd på cirka 1 100 kilometer och kan beväpnas med en mindre kärnvapenstridsspets. Tillverkningskostnad per enhet ligger på ca 1,87 miljoner amerikanska dollar år 2017[1]. [2]
Varianter
- BGM-109A Tomahawk Land Attack Missile - Nuclear (TLAM-N) Kryssningsrobot med en W80 termonukleär stridsspets.
- RGM/UGM-109B Tomahawk Anti Ship Missile (TASM) Sjömålsrobot med radarmålsökare och en konventionell stridsspets på 450 kg.
- BGM-109C Tomahawk Land Attack Missile - Conventional (TLAM-C) Kryssningsrobot med en konventionell stridsspets.
- BGM-109D Tomahawk Land Attack Missile - Dispenser (TLAM-D) Kryssningsrobot med klusterstridspets som innehåller 166 stridsdelar av typen BLU-97 i 24 behållare.
- RGM/UGM-109E Tomahawk Land Attack Missile (TLAM Block IV) Förbättrad version av BGM-109C
- BGM-109G Gryphon Ground Launched Cruise Missile (GLCM) Landbaserad kryssningsrobot med en W84 termonukleär stridsspets. Deaktiverade efter INF-avtalet.
- AGM-109H/L Medium Range Air to Surface Missile (MRASM) Sjömålsrobot för flygplansbeväpning, aldrig producerad.
Referenser
- ^ https://comptroller.defense.gov/Portals/45/documents/defbudget/FY2017/FY2017_Weapons.pdf#page=63
- ^ ”Tomahawk® Cruise Missile”. United States Navy. Arkiverad från originalet den 27 augusti 2017. https://web.archive.org/web/20170827150407/http://www.navy.mil/navydata/fact_display.asp?cid=2200&tid=1300&ct=2. Läst 26 mars 2011. (engelska)
Se även
Externa länkar
Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Tomahawk (robot).
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Media som används på denna webbplats
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Tomahawk Block IV cruise missile.jpg
021110-N-0000X-003 China Lake, Calif. (Nov. 10, 2002) -- A Tactical "Tomahawk" Block IV cruise missile, conducts a controlled flight test over the Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR) western test range complex in southern California. During the second such test flight, the missile successfully completed a vertical underwater launch, flew a fully guided 780-mile course, and impacted a designated target structure as planned. The Tactical Tomahawk, the next generation of Tomahawk cruise missile, adds the capability to reprogram the missile while in-flight to strike any of 15 preprogrammed alternate targets, or redirect the missile to any Global Positioning System (GPS) target coordinates. It also will be able to loiter over a target area for some hours, and with its on-board TV camera, will allow the war fighting commanders to assess battle damage of the target, and, if necessary redirect the missile to any other target. Launched from the Navy's forward-deployed ships and submarines, Tactical Tomahawk will provide a greater flexibility to the on-scene commander. Tactical Tomahawk is scheduled to join the fleet in 2004. U.S. Navy photo. (RELEASED)
021110-N-0000X-003 China Lake, Calif. (Nov. 10, 2002) -- A Tactical "Tomahawk" Block IV cruise missile, conducts a controlled flight test over the Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR) western test range complex in southern California. During the second such test flight, the missile successfully completed a vertical underwater launch, flew a fully guided 780-mile course, and impacted a designated target structure as planned. The Tactical Tomahawk, the next generation of Tomahawk cruise missile, adds the capability to reprogram the missile while in-flight to strike any of 15 preprogrammed alternate targets, or redirect the missile to any Global Positioning System (GPS) target coordinates. It also will be able to loiter over a target area for some hours, and with its on-board TV camera, will allow the war fighting commanders to assess battle damage of the target, and, if necessary redirect the missile to any other target. Launched from the Navy's forward-deployed ships and submarines, Tactical Tomahawk will provide a greater flexibility to the on-scene commander. Tactical Tomahawk is scheduled to join the fleet in 2004. U.S. Navy photo. (RELEASED)