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- Q10866016 subject Q6580487.
- Q10866016 subject Q6817191.
- Q10866016 subject Q7459948.
- Q10866016 subject Q8543574.
- Q10866016 abstract "Sanshikidan (三式弾, "type 3 shell") was a form of ammunition: a World War II-era combined shrapnel and incendiary anti-aircraft round used by the Imperial Japanese Navy. The type of layered construction of the warheads were generically referred to as Beehive rounds.The Sanshiki anti-aircraft shell was designed for several gun calibers, including the 46 cm (18.1-inch) guns of the Yamato-class battleships.The 46 cm (18.1 in) Sanshiki Model 13 round weighed 2,998 lb and was filled with 900 incendiary tubes and 600 steel stays. The round was equipped with a delay fuze set before firing that detonated the shell at the set altitude; on explosion, the steel stays and the incendiary tubes were ejected in a 20-degree cone forward, with the shell fragments from the explosion itself further increasing the amount of debris. The incendiary tubes ignited about a half-second later and burned for five seconds with 5 m (16 ft) long flames. Each of the incendiary tubes was a 90 mm long, 25 mm diameter hollow steel cylinder, filled with rubber thermite (phosphorus, vulcanized rubber, natural rubber, stearic acid, sulphur and barium nitrate) and ignited through holes on both sides. The rounds were similar to conventional shells, except for their wood-filled ogive and several layers of assembled fragments.The blast of the main guns turned out to disrupt the fire of the smaller antiaircraft guns, so the 46 cm rounds were not successful. The copper drive bands of the rounds were poorly machined, and constant firing was damaging the gun rifling.The 41 cm (16.1 in) round contained 1,200 incendiary tubes and on explosion burst into 2,527 fragments. By contrast a 46 cm round burst into 2,846 fragments. The 20.3 cm (8 in) round weighed 125.86 kg and contained 255 incendiary tubes and a 2 kg burst charge in its base. It used the 91 Shiki delay fuze. Its maximum altitude was 10,000 m. The burst charge scattered the fragments in a 12 degree cone. The maximum effective distance from the shell burst was about 1,000 meters, where the fragments reached dispersion diameter of 100 meters. A 12.7 cm (5 in) round contained 66 incendiary tubes and had a 10 degree dispersion angle with dispersion diameter of 54 meters.".
- Q10866016 thumbnail Type_3_incendiary_shrapnel_round.jpg?width=300.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q10858212.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q131877.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q188631.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q209685.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q219712.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q253385.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q407666.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q4630620.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q554520.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q645102.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q6580487.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q674.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q6817191.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q682.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q7459948.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q750604.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q843941.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q8543574.
- Q10866016 wikiPageWikiLink Q897842.
- Q10866016 comment "Sanshikidan (三式弾, "type 3 shell") was a form of ammunition: a World War II-era combined shrapnel and incendiary anti-aircraft round used by the Imperial Japanese Navy.".
- Q10866016 label "San Shiki (anti-aircraft shell)".
- Q10866016 depiction Type_3_incendiary_shrapnel_round.jpg.