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- Q587835 subject Q7023441.
- Q587835 subject Q7023444.
- Q587835 abstract "The Bulava (Russian: Булава, lit. "mace"; designation RSM-56, NATO reporting name SS-NX-30 or SS-N-32 , GRAU index 3M30) is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace. The Bulava is almost equal to the 1979 Trident C4 in terms of performance and size. Bulava has slightly greater range but a lower throw-weight.Designed by Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology, development of the missile was launched in the late 1990s as a replacement for the R-39 Rif solid-fuel SLBM. It is expected that the first three Borei-class submarines will carry 16 missiles, while the following five vessels will carry 20 missiles. Development and deployment of the Bulava missile within the Russian Navy is not affected by the enforcement of the new START treaty.The missile's flight test programme was problematic. Until 2009, there were 6 failures in 13 flight tests and one failure during ground test, blamed mostly on substandard components. After a failure in December 2009, further tests were put on hold and a probe was conducted to find out the reasons for the failures. Testing was resumed on 7 October 2010 with a launch from the Typhoon-class submarine Dmitri Donskoi in the White Sea; the warheads successfully hit their targets at the Kura Test Range in the Russian Far East. Seven launches have been conducted since the probe, all successful. On 28 June 2011, the missile was launched for the first time from its standard carrier, Borei-class submarine Yury Dolgorukiy, and on 27 August 2011 the first full-range (over 9,000 km (5,600 mi)) flight test was conducted. After this successful launch, the start of serial production of Bulava missiles in the same configuration was announced on 28 June 2011. A successful salvo launch on 23 December 2011 concluded the flight test programme. The missile was officially approved for service on 27 December 2011, and was reported to be commissioned aboard the Yuri Dolgorukiy on 10 January 2013. The missile did however continue to fail in the summer of 2013 and was not operational as of November 2013. The Bulava is finally operational aboard Yury Dolgorukiy as of October 2014.".
- Q587835 diameter "2.0".
- Q587835 length "11.5".
- Q587835 origin Q159.
- Q587835 thumbnail Bulava.png?width=300.
- Q587835 type Q1066330.
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- Q587835 wikiPageWikiLink Q7023444.
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- Q587835 name "R-30 Bulava".
- Q587835 origin Q159.
- Q587835 type Q1066330.
- Q587835 type Product.
- Q587835 type Device.
- Q587835 type Weapon.
- Q587835 type Thing.
- Q587835 type Q728.
- Q587835 comment "The Bulava (Russian: Булава, lit. "mace"; designation RSM-56, NATO reporting name SS-NX-30 or SS-N-32 , GRAU index 3M30) is a submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) developed for the Russian Navy and deployed in 2013 on the new Borei class of ballistic missile nuclear submarines. It is intended as the future cornerstone of Russia's nuclear triad, and is the most expensive weapons project in the country. The weapon takes its name from bulava, a Russian word for mace.".
- Q587835 label "RSM-56 Bulava".
- Q587835 depiction Bulava.png.
- Q587835 name "R-30 (RSM-56) Bulava".