Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/P-270_Moskit> ?p ?o }
- P-270_Moskit diameter "800.0".
- P-270_Moskit length "9745.0".
- P-270_Moskit weight "4500.0".
- P-270_Moskit abstract "The P-270 Moskit (Russian: П-270 «Москит»; English: Mosquito) is a Russian supersonic ramjet powered cruise missile. Its GRAU designation is 3M80, air launched Kh-41 and its NATO reporting name is SS-N-22 Sunburn. The missile system was designed by the Raduga Design Bureau during the 1970s as a follow up to the "SS-N-9 Siren". The Moskit was originally designed to be ship-launched, but variants have been adapted to be launched from land (modified trucks), underwater (submarines) and air (reportedly the Sukhoi Su-33, a naval variant of the Sukhoi Su-27), as well as on the Lun-class ekranoplan. The missile can carry conventional and nuclear warheads.The exact classification of the missile is unknown, with varying types reported. This uncertainty is due to the secrecy surrounding an active military weapon. The Moskit is one of the missiles known by the NATO codename SS-N-22 Sunburn. It reaches a speed of Mach 3 at high altitude and Mach 2.2 at low-altitude. This speed is triple the speed of the subsonic American Harpoon. When slower missiles, like the Harpoon or the French Exocet are used, the maximum theoretical response time for the defending ship is 120 to 150 seconds.This long response time provides time to launch countermeasures and employ jamming before deploying "hard" defense systems such as missiles and close-in weapon systems. But the high speed of the 3M82 "Mosquito" missiles reduce the maximum theoretical response time for the defending ship to 25 to 30 seconds. This short response time makes jamming and countermeasures very difficult, and firing missiles and quick-firing artillery even more difficult. The Moskit was designed to be employed against smaller NATO naval groups in the Baltic Sea (Danish and German) and the Black Sea (Turkish) and non-NATO vessels in the Pacific (Japanese, South Korean, etc.), and to defend the Russian mainland against NATO amphibious assault.The missile can perform intensive anti-defense maneuvers with overloads in excess of 10g, which completed for 9 km before the target.Variants of the missile have been designated 3M80M, 3M82 (Moskit M). The P-270 designation is believed to be the initial product codename for the class of missile, with the Russian Ministry of Defense GRAU indices (starting with 3M) designating the exact variant of the missile. The 3M80 was its original model. The 3M80M model (also termed 3M80E for export) was a 1984 longer range version of the missile, with the latest version with the longest range being the 3M82 Moskit M. The ASM-MSS / Kh-41 variant is the air-launched version of the missile.The missile has been purchased by the People's Liberation Army Navy (China) and India.".
- P-270_Moskit diameter "0.8".
- P-270_Moskit length "9.745".
- P-270_Moskit origin Soviet_Union.
- P-270_Moskit thumbnail Moskit_missile.jpg?width=300.
- P-270_Moskit type Anti-ship_missile.
- P-270_Moskit weight "4500000.0".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageExternalLink TE-PGMs-July-04-P.pdf.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageExternalLink ascms.pdf.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageExternalLink arms.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageExternalLink Russian-Soviet%20Naval%20Missiles.pdf.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageExternalLink moskit.htm.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageExternalLink moskit.htm.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageExternalLink shema.jpg.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageID "3558676".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageLength "8057".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageOutDegree "46".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageRevisionID "683025646".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Active_radar_homing.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Anti-ship_missile.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Baltic_Sea.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Black_Sea.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Boeing_AGM-84_Harpoon.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Category:Anti-ship_cruise_missiles_of_Russia.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Category:Anti-ship_cruise_missiles_of_the_Soviet_Union.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cruise_missiles_of_Russia.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nuclear_cruise_missiles_of_Russia.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ramjet_engines.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Category:Surface-to-surface_missiles.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink China.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Close-in_weapon_system.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Cruise_missile.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Exocet.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Fixed-wing_aircraft.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink GRAU.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Harpoon_(missile).
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink India.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Inertial_guidance.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Inertial_navigation_system.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Kiloton.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Lun-class_ekranoplan.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink MKB_Raduga.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Mach_number.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Main_Agency_of_Missiles_and_Artillery_of_the_Ministry_of_Defense_of_the_Soviet_Union.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Mosquito.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink NATO.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink NATO_reporting_name.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Naval_ship.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Nuclear_fusion.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink P-120_Malakhit.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Peoples_Liberation_Army_Navy.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Raduga_Design_Bureau.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Ramjet.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Russia.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink SS-N-22.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink SS-N-9.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Solid_fuel.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Submarine.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Sukhoi_Su-27.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Sukhoi_Su-33.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Supersonic.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Supersonic_speed.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink TNT_equivalent.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Transporter_erector_launcher.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink Warhead.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink File:3M80_Moskit_-_Kh-41_-_SS-N-22_Sunburn.png.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLink File:Moskit_missile.jpg.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLinkText "3M-80E "Moskit"".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLinkText "3M80 Moskit".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kh-41".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLinkText "Moskit".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLinkText "P-270 ''Moskit''".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLinkText "P-270 Moskit".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLinkText "P-270/3M80 Moskit (SS-N-22 "Sunburn")".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLinkText "SS-N-22 'Sunburn'".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageWikiLinkText "SS-N-22".
- P-270_Moskit altitude "above sea level".
- P-270_Moskit caption "Moskit missile at MAKS, Zhukovskiy, 1999. Note that the fins are folded for storage. When deployed, they protrude at 90 degrees from the missile centerline.".
- P-270_Moskit engine "Four ramjets".
- P-270_Moskit filling "explosive or 120 kt of TNT fission-fusion thermonuclear".
- P-270_Moskit guidance "inertial guidance plus terminal active radar homing".
- P-270_Moskit hasPhotoCollection P-270_Moskit.
- P-270_Moskit isMissile "yes".
- P-270_Moskit launchPlatform "naval ships, fixed-wing aircraft , coastal and road mobile TEL".
- P-270_Moskit manufacturer MKB_Raduga.
- P-270_Moskit name "Moskit".
- P-270_Moskit origin Soviet_Union.
- P-270_Moskit productionDate "1983".
- P-270_Moskit service "1983".
- P-270_Moskit speed "Mach 3".
- P-270_Moskit type Anti-ship_missile.
- P-270_Moskit usedBy "Soviet Union, Russia, China, Iran".
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Flag.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IND.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IRN.
- P-270_Moskit wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Weapon.