Indian Missiles News & Discussions - May 2017
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
Ok I got it now. It a transportation container/canister for rocket motors weigh up to 70 tons.
One can manually rotate the cannister for inspections etc.
One can manually rotate the cannister for inspections etc.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
It isn't so simple. We're going OT but wth.ramana wrote:Now we understand the angst of the DRDO gent about how private industry is thinking, #MII is screwdrivergiri of imported components.Kakarat wrote:
The brochure for both guided shell and rocket displayed at kalyani stall were Israeli IAI there was no mentioning of kalyani in them
MO of private companies is 2-fold. There are the manufacturers and the bigger houses which mfg and are ready to do r&d at a major subs-system/system level. First ones usually get ToT from some lab and get going at mfg and just need orders to keep them in the green. These are usually Rs sub-10 Cr bracket. Second is the bigger companies ranging anywhere from Anant to the Kalyanis and L&Ts. These guys mfg and put money into R&D. Being private, they don't have the treasury of india backing them. So they need to see the $$ to continue investing to come up with new products or indian products to substitute imported components in existing and products being developed by the drdo. Seekers are a good example. How is a co supposed to fund and stay in the green if they don't mfg enough while waiting for 7-8 years for a program to come to fruition and then orders get sanctioned? They have to make money. That is the chink in our armour.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
There is an official policy called 'Make and Build' (or something like that) where by the government pays for the R&D for developing new systems, somewhat like the American MIC. But for some inexplicable reason AFAIK not even one project has been funded under this scheme, instead the focus has been on strategic partnership which is a purely screwdrivergiri.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
Or perhaps manual mechanical system is backup in case hydraulic powered system fails..?ramana wrote:Ok I got it now. It a transportation container/canister for rocket motors weigh up to 70 tons.
One can manually rotate the cannister for inspections etc.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
Some noob questions.
Came some good soul summarize what all we know about SANT..? Is SANT supposed to replace HELINA? If not how both are relevent at the same time..? How SANT is different from HELINA..? Is seeker different..? Apart from higher range of coarse.
Came some good soul summarize what all we know about SANT..? Is SANT supposed to replace HELINA? If not how both are relevent at the same time..? How SANT is different from HELINA..? Is seeker different..? Apart from higher range of coarse.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
SANT is fighter delivered?
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
>> But 3.2 mtrs still perplexes me. Generally the canister and the missile fit like a glove.
there will probably be a inner launch tube with the missile inside...with shock absorbing systems surrounding it. that way the real missile ready to go cansister is well protected and also hidden because none can guess if the outer carrier tube is empty. this thing could be used for transport and storage applications.
china has the "photographer hiding behind bushes" method of leaking news...we have our patented open tendering system for the same.
there will probably be a inner launch tube with the missile inside...with shock absorbing systems surrounding it. that way the real missile ready to go cansister is well protected and also hidden because none can guess if the outer carrier tube is empty. this thing could be used for transport and storage applications.
china has the "photographer hiding behind bushes" method of leaking news...we have our patented open tendering system for the same.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
Most likely. There were always plans for aircraft delivered nag.Prasad wrote:SANT is fighter delivered?
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
I tried to speak with the official responsible for the display bit unfortunately he was a software guy and didnt know much but confirmed that it has MMW seeker.JayS wrote:Some noob questions.
Came some good soul summarize what all we know about SANT..? Is SANT supposed to replace HELINA? If not how both are relevent at the same time..? How SANT is different from HELINA..? Is seeker different..? Apart from higher range of coarse.
HELINA is a optical IIR seeker missile and SANT is said to be extended range version of HELINA with a MMW seeker with a range of about 12KM & yet to be tested
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
According to to Shiv Aroor, it is a longer ranged HELINA for helicopters and UAVs.Prasad wrote:SANT is fighter delivered?
https://twitter.com/livefist/status/985413886915555328
@livefist wrote:India’s StandOff Anti-Tank Missile (SANT) made an appearance at #DefExpo18. A 12-km range version of the HELINA air to surface munition, the weapon is undergoing carriage trials on IAF Mi-35s. First launch likely next year. For the Rudra/LCH/Rustom-II UAS.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
My knowledge of seekers is rather limited. So another noob query. Which one of the two, IIR or MMW would be better for Heli based AAM missile to supplant the mistral based ATAM we are using on Rudra/LCH..? I think is a low hanging fruit to develop a ATAM for our forces and we have all the building blocks. May be the efforts also can be connected to desi WVR AAM for fighter since a lot of algorithm work would be same/similar.Kakarat wrote:I tried to speak with the official responsible for the display bit unfortunately he was a software guy and didnt know much but confirmed that it has MMW seeker.JayS wrote:Some noob questions.
Came some good soul summarize what all we know about SANT..? Is SANT supposed to replace HELINA? If not how both are relevent at the same time..? How SANT is different from HELINA..? Is seeker different..? Apart from higher range of coarse.
HELINA is a optical IIR seeker missile and SANT is said to be extended range version of HELINA with a MMW seeker with a range of about 12KM & yet to be tested
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
^^ IR based only.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
@Indranil:
The 3.2m appears to be the width of the platform. That is reasonable if it is a trailer. The canister diameter will be much less than that. I am guessing 2-2.5m, going by the image given. Indeed, if the payload within the canister is upto 70T, that appears to be for a MIRVed missile. Question is whether GoI will go forth on that. Especially, if God forbid, a UPA3 comes to power in 2019 after all the subversion of public opinion we are seeing around us. Hoping for the best, but sceptical.
The 3.2m appears to be the width of the platform. That is reasonable if it is a trailer. The canister diameter will be much less than that. I am guessing 2-2.5m, going by the image given. Indeed, if the payload within the canister is upto 70T, that appears to be for a MIRVed missile. Question is whether GoI will go forth on that. Especially, if God forbid, a UPA3 comes to power in 2019 after all the subversion of public opinion we are seeing around us. Hoping for the best, but sceptical.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
IR seeker has priority. There was a new facility making those IIR chips for the seekers.JayS wrote: My knowledge of seekers is rather limited. So another noob query. Which one of the two, IIR or MMW would be better for Heli based AAM missile to supplant the mistral based ATAM we are using on Rudra/LCH..? I think is a low hanging fruit to develop a ATAM for our forces and we have all the building blocks. May be the efforts also can be connected to desi WVR AAM for fighter since a lot of algorithm work would be same/similar.
MMW seeker has been a long standing goal for DRDO. Will help power other types of sub-munitions..
As to IIR chip being common for ATGM and WVR there is the matter of response time.
WVR needs faster/quicker response. ATGM can make do with slower response as the tanks wont be moving as fast as aircraft.
Next comes discrimination. Recall the DRDO gent talking about Indian made flares.
The WVR has to distinguish between flares and jet exhaust.
Agree software also is needed.
indranil was saying an easy low hanging fruit for DRDO would be a WVR missile.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
ramdas, You could be right. There is no dia symbol in front of 3.2m.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
To put it in proper prespective from DRDO June 2014 newsletter atThakur_B wrote:
http://drdo.gov.in/drdo/pub/newsletter/2014/june_14.pdf
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
There are nice pictures of poster boards for Parlay and other missiles on twitter.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
Vaguely remember a quote by DRDO/RCI chief regarding NAG/HELINA as being too small for MMW seeker. SANT would be a bigger missile for it to be able to accommodate a MMW seeker.Kakarat wrote:I tried to speak with the official responsible for the display bit unfortunately he was a software guy and didnt know much but confirmed that it has MMW seeker.JayS wrote:Some noob questions.
Came some good soul summarize what all we know about SANT..? Is SANT supposed to replace HELINA? If not how both are relevent at the same time..? How SANT is different from HELINA..? Is seeker different..? Apart from higher range of coarse.
HELINA is a optical IIR seeker missile and SANT is said to be extended range version of HELINA with a MMW seeker with a range of about 12KM & yet to be tested
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
So the 70T payload includes canister. Probably for A-5 or a variant of that system.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
No, it clearly says "payload capacity" and "storage of 70 T canisterised articles". It can't mean payload + canister weight = 70 T.ramdas wrote:So the 70T payload includes canister. Probably for A-5 or a variant of that system.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
ATAM ramana sir not ATGM.ramana wrote:IR seeker has priority. There was a new facility making those IIR chips for the seekers.JayS wrote: My knowledge of seekers is rather limited. So another noob query. Which one of the two, IIR or MMW would be better for Heli based AAM missile to supplant the mistral based ATAM we are using on Rudra/LCH..? I think is a low hanging fruit to develop a ATAM for our forces and we have all the building blocks. May be the efforts also can be connected to desi WVR AAM for fighter since a lot of algorithm work would be same/similar.
MMW seeker has been a long standing goal for DRDO. Will help power other types of sub-munitions..
As to IIR chip being common for ATGM and WVR there is the matter of response time.
WVR needs faster/quicker response. ATGM can make do with slower response as the tanks wont be moving as fast as aircraft.
Next comes discrimination. Recall the DRDO gent talking about Indian made flares.
The WVR has to distinguish between flares and jet exhaust.
Agree software also is needed.
indranil was saying an easy low hanging fruit for DRDO would be a WVR missile.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
How thick are those vulcanized rubber rings holding the canister in place? The 3.2m diameter might include the width of the canister plus the rings.
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Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
So even the length of this new canister is less than the earlier TCT-5 version. i.e. 20m vs 30m. So, while the length has decreased the payload has increased. Does it mean it has now been specifically designed for A5, instead of A6 or some future ICBM? As A6 probably won't fit the 20 m length.dinesha wrote:To put it in proper prespective from DRDO June 2014 newsletter atThakur_B wrote:
http://drdo.gov.in/drdo/pub/newsletter/2014/june_14.pdf
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
1. Pralay seems like a single staged Shaurya. I can't figure out where the 2 stage Agni 1P (as reported by Ajai Shukla) fits in.
2. Is NGARM a two stage missile?
2. Is NGARM a two stage missile?
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Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
^^30 meteres includes the engine and driver module of the TCT whereas the Canister is much shorter
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
@Karthik S: even the item about the Agni-5 ejection test in the DRDO newsletter talks of Agni-5 and `65 ton canisterized missile'. Given that Agni-5 is 50 tons in mass, the 65 tons can only refer to mass including the canister. Here, the item is a rotation-cum-resting fixture with a payload of 70 tons. It is a trailer with some additional equipment to hold the canister and missile. So, upto 70T is the mass of the missile together with the canister. This indicates A-5 or a variant of that system.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
NGARM has dual pulse motor no?Indranil wrote:1. Pralay seems like a single staged Shaurya. I can't figure out where the 2 stage Agni 1P (as reported by Ajai Shukla) fits in.
2. Is NGARM a two stage missile?
viewtopic.php?p=2266216#p2266216
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
I based my question by seeing that drawing only. Can't remember reading that NGARM was dual pulsed before this.
Ramdas ji, IIRC Vk Sarawat said that Agni 6 is going to way 56 Tons. So missile+canister at 70 tons would make sense.
Ramdas ji, IIRC Vk Sarawat said that Agni 6 is going to way 56 Tons. So missile+canister at 70 tons would make sense.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
That passive radar seeker should have a INS lock along with it to ensure anti-radiation missile still locks on the emitter in case it is switched off.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
A Closer Look At DRDO’s New Generation Anti-Radiation
http://www.delhidefencereview.com/2018/ ... n-missile/
http://www.delhidefencereview.com/2018/ ... n-missile/
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
India Displays Big Missiles at Defense Show
Two significant long-range missile programs were showcased at India’s DefExpo2018 event held in Chennai from April 11 to 14. India’s defense ministry and its Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) displayed a full-scale mockup of the ground-launched Nirbhay cruise missile. The Indo-Russian BrahMos Aerospace joint venture showed the “Next Generation” version of its supersonic missile.
The Nirbhay is similar in size and performance to the U.S. Tomahawk and Russia’s Caliber 3M54/3M14 cruise missiles. It is six meters (19.7 feet) long and has a cylindrical body with diameter of 0.52 m (67 inches). According to local sources, the Nirbhay can carry a conventional or nuclear warhead over a distance of 1,500 km/808 nm. Its production should have commenced last year. Separately, the DRDO put on display an indigenously developed “Small Turbofan Engine” that might power the Nirbhay.
Clearly, this missile is a strategic weapon that will supplement ballistic missiles already in the Indian service. These include the K-15/B-05 series with a range of 750 km/405 nm developed for the S73 Arihant nuclear-powered submarine that was commissioned in 2016. The follow-on K-4, now in the testing, has a range boosted to 3,500 km/1,890 nm. According to local sources, this missile is larger, at 12 m (39.4 ft) long and 1.3 m (51 in) in diameter, and weighs 17 tons. Between these two naval systems there is the Dhanush intended for launch from a mobile land platform. Weighing 5,600 kg (12,346 lb), this missile has a length of 8.56 m (28 ft) and a body diameter of 1 m (39.4 in).
The Dhanush’s reported maximum range is 300 km/162 nm, which is similar to the original cruise missile from the BrahMos joint venture, which is designated PJ-10. The BrahMos-NG that is now in development is smaller in diameter and length than the PJ-10, and can therefore fit the standard 533mm torpedo tubes in widespread use on submarines and surface warships. It is primarily intended for submarines, although an air-launched version is also planned. The Brahmos-NG seems to have replaced the hypersonic Brahmos-II that was previously a focus of development by the joint venture.
Brahmos-NG missile
The Brahmos-NG is considerably smaller than earlier versions of the Indo-Russian missile. (Photo: Vladimir Karnozov)
However, the Brahmos-NG is still faster than the PJ-10 (Mach 3.5 versus Mach 2. and has a longer range (more than 300 km/162 nm versus a maximum 290/157 nm km).
Moreover, the BrahMos-NG will have a newly developed AESA radar seeker in place of the mechanically scanned one on the PJ-10.
The Indian air force would benefit from adopting the Brahmos-NG, since three of them could be carried by its Su-30MKI multirole fighters, instead of one PJ-10. Besides, the aircraft would be able to land with one or two missiles on wing pylons, whereas landing safely with a standard missile attached to the center fuselage pylon is not possible.
Meanwhile, flight-testing of the air-launched Brahmos is being conducted using a pair of specially modified Su-30MKI. The first midair firing was successfully accomplished in November 2017.
BrahMos Aerospace believes it can develop, test and put the Brahmos-NG into production as a follow-on to the PJ-10. By that time, the number of surface warships in service with the Indian navy and armed with these missiles would rise from the current 11 to 20. Production for the Indian army, of the version that fits in mobile transporter-erector-launchers, would also have been completed by that time.
Also at the test-firing stage is the BrahMos-ER, suffix for “Extended Range,” which is reportedly increased to 450 km/243 nm. The first launch was in March of last year. Development of this version for ground, ship and submarine launch, became lawful following India joining over 30 other nations that signed the Missile Technology Control Regime.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
ramana wrote:That passive radar seeker should have a INS lock along with it to ensure anti-radiation missile still locks on the emitter in case it is switched off.
From dinesha post above:
...It was only with the advent of on-board inertial navigation system (INS) that could use updates from a global positioning system (GPS) to remove accumulated errors, that the success rate of ARMs showed significant improvement. NGARM, of course, has an on-board INS that can receive multi-constellation updates.
...
Though it is primarily meant for carriage by the IAF’s Su-30 MKI, the missile will also be compatible with the Mirage 2000 TI and Jaguar. As far as the missile itself is concerned, laboratory test trials with NGARM’s radome for selected frequencies have been completed and the static firing of its rocket motors at sea-level conditions has also been done. As such, NGARM is headed for powered flight trials later this year once all residual CFTs and DFTs are complete.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
India Displays Big Missiles at Defense Show
Brahmos NG should be the goal for IAF. For flexibility and more importantly safety in case of unexpended round.
So as USAF starts developing the HCSW, one can see the move to airborne hypersonic weapons that will get fielded in ten years.Two significant long-range missile programs were showcased at India’s DefExpo2018 event held in Chennai from April 11 to 14. India’s defense ministry and its Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) displayed a full-scale mockup of the ground-launched Nirbhay cruise missile. The Indo-Russian BrahMos Aerospace joint venture showed the “Next Generation” version of its supersonic missile.
The Nirbhay is similar in size and performance to the U.S. Tomahawk and Russia’s Caliber 3M54/3M14 cruise missiles. It is six meters (19.7 feet) long and has a cylindrical body with diameter of 0.52 m (67 inches). According to local sources, the Nirbhay can carry a conventional or nuclear warhead over a distance of 1,500 km/808 nm. Its production should have commenced last year. Separately, the DRDO put on display an indigenously developed “Small Turbofan Engine” that might power the Nirbhay.
Clearly, this missile is a strategic weapon that will supplement ballistic missiles already in the Indian service. These include the K-15/B-05 series with a range of 750 km/405 nm developed for the S73 Arihant nuclear-powered submarine that was commissioned in 2016. The follow-on K-4, now in the testing, has a range boosted to 3,500 km/1,890 nm. According to local sources, this missile is larger, at 12 m (39.4 ft) long and 1.3 m (51 in) in diameter, and weighs 17 tons. Between these two naval systems there is the Dhanush intended for launch from a mobile land platform. Weighing 5,600 kg (12,346 lb), this missile has a length of 8.56 m (28 ft) and a body diameter of 1 m (39.4 in).
The Dhanush’s reported maximum range is 300 km/162 nm, which is similar to the original cruise missile from the BrahMos joint venture, which is designated PJ-10. The BrahMos-NG that is now in development is smaller in diameter and length than the PJ-10, and can therefore fit the standard 533mm torpedo tubes in widespread use on submarines and surface warships. It is primarily intended for submarines, although an air-launched version is also planned. The Brahmos-NG seems to have replaced the hypersonic Brahmos-II that was previously a focus of development by the joint venture.
Brahmos-NG missile
The Brahmos-NG is considerably smaller than earlier versions of the Indo-Russian missile. (Photo: Vladimir Karnozov)
However, the Brahmos-NG is still faster than the PJ-10 (Mach 3.5 versus Mach 2. and has a longer range (more than 300 km/162 nm versus a maximum 290/157 nm km).
Moreover, the BrahMos-NG will have a newly developed AESA radar seeker in place of the mechanically scanned one on the PJ-10.
The Indian air force would benefit from adopting the Brahmos-NG, since three of them could be carried by its Su-30MKI multirole fighters, instead of one PJ-10. Besides, the aircraft would be able to land with one or two missiles on wing pylons, whereas landing safely with a standard missile attached to the center fuselage pylon is not possible.
Meanwhile, flight-testing of the air-launched Brahmos is being conducted using a pair of specially modified Su-30MKI. The first midair firing was successfully accomplished in November 2017.
BrahMos Aerospace believes it can develop, test and put the Brahmos-NG into production as a follow-on to the PJ-10. By that time, the number of surface warships in service with the Indian navy and armed with these missiles would rise from the current 11 to 20. Production for the Indian army, of the version that fits in mobile transporter-erector-launchers, would also have been completed by that time.
Also at the test-firing stage is the BrahMos-ER, suffix for “Extended Range,” which is reportedly increased to 450 km/243 nm. The first launch was in March of last year. Development of this version for ground, ship and submarine launch, became lawful following India joining over 30 other nations that signed the Missile Technology Control Regime.
Brahmos NG should be the goal for IAF. For flexibility and more importantly safety in case of unexpended round.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
Ramana-ji, how are they planning to land a Rambha if a PJ-10 - mounted on the center fuselage pylon - has not been fired? As per the above article, a safe landing is not possible.ramana wrote:India Displays Big Missiles at Defense ShowThe Indian air force would benefit from adopting the Brahmos-NG, since three of them could be carried by its Su-30MKI multirole fighters, instead of one PJ-10. Besides, the aircraft would be able to land with one or two missiles on wing pylons, whereas landing safely with a standard missile attached to the center fuselage pylon is not possible.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
It has to be jettisoned if not fired. Pakis/Reds should think twice before doing anything stupid. Being strapped means they have a high probability of getting kicked in the teeth.Rakesh wrote:Ramana-ji, how are they planning to land a Rambha if a PJ-10 - mounted on the center fuselage pylon - has not been fired? As per the above article, a safe landing is not possible.ramana wrote:India Displays Big Missiles at Defense ShowThe Indian air force would benefit from adopting the Brahmos-NG, since three of them could be carried by its Su-30MKI multirole fighters, instead of one PJ-10. Besides, the aircraft would be able to land with one or two missiles on wing pylons, whereas landing safely with a standard missile attached to the center fuselage pylon is not possible.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
Guys, this last page has seen tons of posts with long quotes and 1 or 2 lines of comments. Please use more discretion.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
Saar, now that lends a good scenario. Each time, the IAF sends a Rambha up in the air (with a BrahMos missile in the center fuselage pylon)...we should notify the PAF and the PLAAF.RoyG wrote:It has to be jettisoned if not fired. Pakis/Reds should think twice before doing anything stupid. Being strapped means they have a high probability of getting kicked in the teeth.
"Hey guys, we have a Rambha up in the air...armed with a BrahMos missile. Because we are unable to safely land the plane back, we may either jettison the missile or we just might strike you.....up your Musharraf...just because we can. Do you have your Brown Shalwars ready?"
And then the PAF sings...."Tum Hi Sai Aai Mujahido...."
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
I think the Su-30MKI landed back with the missile during captive flight trials and then drop tests were conducted separately. So it would be inaccurate to say that Su-30MKI cannot land back safely with the missileRakesh wrote:Ramana-ji, how are they planning to land a Rambha if a PJ-10 - mounted on the center fuselage pylon - has not been fired? As per the above article, a safe landing is not possible.ramana wrote:India Displays Big Missiles at Defense ShowThe Indian air force would benefit from adopting the Brahmos-NG, since three of them could be carried by its Su-30MKI multirole fighters, instead of one PJ-10. Besides, the aircraft would be able to land with one or two missiles on wing pylons, whereas landing safely with a standard missile attached to the center fuselage pylon is not possible.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
Correct. It can safely land. There are other inaccuracies in that report too.
Re: Indian Missiles News and Discussions - May 2017
I think, I understand what this thing is. As the name suggests. this will be an inspection cum limited mobility platform. The platform will serve inspection, storage and loading. When mobility is required the hydraulic legs will be used to higher platform. Universal mobility platforms like the ones designed by Tratec will be moved underneath the platform. The platform will be lowered and locked in place. Now it can be moved around. We saw something similar for Agni 3 in an earlier RD parade preparation.Thakur_B wrote:Indranil wrote:Fascinating thread. Please keep educating us on this topic.
By the way, on Tratec’s website there is a mention of a 70 tin missile carrier( with no picture). So, an yet to be disclosed 70 ton missile. The plot thickens.
x-posting from vehicles thread. Something is happening.
This one is for Agni-6, more flexible and usable for canisterized missile.