AIST (missile)

AIST
Type Long-range, all-weather, subsonic cruise missile
Place of origin Belarus
Service history
In service unknown
Used by Belarus Army
Production history
Manufacturer GVPK (initially)
Specifications
Weight 1500 kg
Length 1100 mm
Height 455 mm
Diameter 0,57 m

Engine MS-400 turbofan engine
Wingspan 8 ft 9 in (2.67 m)
Speed Subsonic; up to 900 km/h

AIST cruise missile - latest development of the Belarusian State Military Industrial Committee.[1] The cruise missile is a high precision short-range subsonic cruise missile developed in close cooperation with Ukrainian[2] and Chinese[3] experts.

Overview

The likeliest missile launcher for the cruise missile Aist is supposed to be the universal multiple launch rocket system (MLRS) Polonez,[4] based on a wheeled chassis MZKT-7930 Astrolog.

Vehicles of this type are widely used as a platform for a number of weapon systems, mainly those produced in Russia. Belarusian 4x4 wheeled chassis, in particular, are used as a platform for the Russian Iskander short-range ballistic missile system and the Pakistani Hatf VII Babur cruise missile.

The ground chassis will comprise all the necessary components of a combat and launcher-loader vehicle. Each combat vehicle will mount two or three missiles.

Aist cruise missile is equipped with a turbofan engine for subsonic cruise missiles and unmanned aerial vehicles MS-400 produced by the Ukrainian enterprise Motor Sich. The Chinese DF-10 (CJ-10) cruise missile as well as the Pakistani Hatf VII Babur cruise missile are also equipped with this type of engine.

Specifications (with MS-400 turbofan engine)

  • maximum cruise thrust – 400 kgf;
  • fuel consumption – up to 0.8 kg/kgf;
  • diameter – 320 mm;
  • length (with extended exhaust line) – 1100 mm;
  • height (including engine mount components) – 455 mm;
  • gross empty mass – 85 kg.
  • gross launching mass – about 1500 kg;
  • combat load – 350 kg; length – 6 m;
  • diameter – 0,57 m; wingspan – 2,7 m;
  • range – 500 km; missile velocity – up to 900 km/h.

References

  1. "Государственный военно-промышленный комитет Республики Беларусь". www.vpk.gov.by. Retrieved 2015-12-03.
  2. Gromovsergey3wrote, 2015-11-20 14:37:00 Gromovsergey3 Gromovsergey3 2015-11-20 14:37:00. "Как Украина меняет ракеты на трактора или ОПК поборется за белорусский рынок ракетных технологий". Archived from the original on 2015-12-01. Retrieved 2015-12-03.
  3. "У Белоруссии будут ракеты с Россией или без нее | БОРТОВОЙ ЖУРНАЛ". flanker.su. Retrieved 2015-12-03.
  4. "НЕВСКИЙ БАСТИОН, ВОЕННО-ТЕХНИЧЕСКИЙ СБОРНИК, ВООРУЖЕНИЯ, ВОЕННАЯ ТЕХНИКА, ВОЕННО-ТЕХНИЧЕСКИЙ СБОРНИК, СОВРЕМЕННОЕ СОСТОЯНИЕ, ИСТОРИЯ РАЗВИТИЯ ОПК, БАСТИОН ВТС, НЕВСКИЙ БАСТИОН, ЖУРНАЛ, СБОРНИК, ВПК, АРМИИ, ВЫСТАВКИ, САЛОНЫ, ВОЕННО-ТЕХНИЧЕСКИЕ, НОВОСТИ, ПОСЛЕДНИЕ НОВОСТИ, ВОЕННЫЕ НОВОСТИ, СОБЫТИЯ ФАКТЫ ВПК, НОВОСТИ ОПК, ОБОРОННАЯ ПРОМЫШЛЕННОСТЬ, МИНИСТРЕСТВО ОБОРОНЫ, СИЛОВЫХ СТРУКТУР, КРАСНАЯ АРМИЯ, СОВЕТСКАЯ АРМИЯ, РУССКАЯ АРМИЯ, ЗАРУБЕЖНЫЕ ВОЕННЫЕ НОВОСТИ, ВиВТ, ПВН". nevskii-bastion.ru. Retrieved 2015-12-03.
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