Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1999884> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 37 of
37
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1999884 subject Q6864134.
- Q1999884 subject Q7464732.
- Q1999884 abstract "An air-launched ballistic missile or ALBM is a ballistic missile launched from a bomber. An ALBM allows the launch aircraft to stand off at long distances from its target, keeping it well outside the range of defensive weapons like anti-aircraft missiles and interceptor aircraft. Once launched, the missile is essentially immune to interception. This combination of features allowed a strategic bomber to present a credible deterrent second-strike option in an era when improving anti-aircraft defences appeared to be rendering conventional bombers obsolete.The ALBM concept was only seriously studied in the US, largely as a way to ensure the usefulness and survivability of their large bomber fleet. After testing several experimental designs as part of the WS-199 efforts, the USAF began development of the GAM-87 Skybolt missile with range on the order of 1,150 miles (1,850 km). The only other major force relying on strategic bombers was the Royal Air Force, who also selected the Skybolt to arm their V bomber fleet. The Soviet Union does not appear to have seriously studied the concept, moving their strategic force directly to ICBMs.Skybolt ultimately failed several key tests, while the US Navy's UGM-27 Polaris offered the same advantages and more. Skybolt was cancelled, leading to the Skybolt crisis and an agreement to sell Polaris to the Royal Navy as part of the Nassau Agreement. The concept saw little active development until the 1970s when ICBM warheads began to become accurate enough to attack other ICBMs while they were still on the ground. The US carried out several experiments using existing missile designs dropped from cargo aircraft, but ultimately abandoned this line of research entirely. No further strategic ALBM development has been carried out, and this class of missile never saw active use.".
- Q1999884 thumbnail Xagm-48a.jpg?width=300.
- Q1999884 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=96A0wb1Ov9k.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q1066330.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q11220.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q11223.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q165862.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q1658845.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q170877.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q172771.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q174534.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q177471.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q179348.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q182012.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q19799.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q2047097.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q218931.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q2905466.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q292496.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q320018.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q466704.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q507720.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q623994.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q671836.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q6864134.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q7464732.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q7955450.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q859041.
- Q1999884 wikiPageWikiLink Q861662.
- Q1999884 comment "An air-launched ballistic missile or ALBM is a ballistic missile launched from a bomber. An ALBM allows the launch aircraft to stand off at long distances from its target, keeping it well outside the range of defensive weapons like anti-aircraft missiles and interceptor aircraft. Once launched, the missile is essentially immune to interception.".
- Q1999884 label "Air-launched ballistic missile".
- Q1999884 depiction Xagm-48a.jpg.