Iranian Military Capability 2011 (À̶õÀÇ ±º»ç·Â 2011) Published by: berthakey8407 on Jun 09, 2011 Copyright: Attribution Non-commercial
4. Naval Forces (Á¦4Àå Çرº)
Open Source Intelligence Project Independent and objective analysis of current Iranian military capability using open-source non-classified information. Assessments and views expressed represent those of the authors and are not affiliated with any special interest group or political agenda. Version 1.0 Jan 2011
The Open Source Intelligence Project 2011 is an attempt to draw together the most salient bits of currently available Open Source material to piece together a broad and largely complete analysis of Iranian military capability. Open Source refers to unclassified, public sources. The co-authors and reviewers come from a wide range of backgrounds, including in some cases extensive military intelligence experiences and/or relevant specialist knowledge. However, their primary connection is an appreciation and active participation in the Open Source intelligence scene. All those involved have contributed on an amateur/civilian basis. Some have requested to remain anonymous, for various reasons, which we must respect. The project was started in April 2010 and took months of writing, research, drafts and revisions to make it into the form you are reading. We have attempted to provide a single text that will be easy to navigate and digest. However, it is the work of multiple people and this may be apparent in different writing styles and minor formatting differences. We apologize for this, but believe it is inevitable in this type of undertaking. We hope that you find the document interesting and informative – we are hopeful that there is some information and analysis which although open source in nature, is fresh and stimulating to even a highly informed reader. Co-Authors (This Section, no order) • ¡®TLAM Strike¡¯(pseudonym)<---------------------------°øµ¿ÀúÀÚ • Anonymous (1) <---------------------------------------À͸íó¸® Main Reviewer/Contributor (This Section) • Anonymous (2) • Anonymous (3) Additional Reviewing Pool (No order) • Sean O¡¯Connor • Anonymous (4) • Galan Wright
PT-97W / YT534W1 <-------------------- . Range: 5.4 – 8.1 nm . Speed: 35 - 40 kts . Guidance: Passive acoustic homing, wake-homing . Fuzing: Contact and magnetic exploders . Warhead: 250 kg . Depth: 2 - 14 m . Engine: Electric motor powered by a silver zinc battery
North Korean supplied anti-surface torpedo for the IPS-18 TIR class torpedo boats. Locally produced version has designation YT534W1 which is likely the North Korean export designation. The weapon is thought to have entered service with DPRK in 1997 and represents the first generation of North Korean produced heavyweight torpedoes. The type has a distinctive ¡®pie-disk¡¯ nose for a passive-homing sonar. The design appears largely based on the Russian TEST-71 series but is not wire guided (and couldn¡¯t be for torpedo boat launch anyway). The rudder features a distinctive cut-out which helps identify it. A typical launch scenario would involve the torpedo boat approaching the target from the rear where it is noisiest to maximize the chances of a lock. However the weapon¡¯s short range and modest speed mean that it can easily be out –run by modern gas-turbine powered warships, but is still very potent against fleet support vessels. It is possible that this type is also carried by the IS-120 Ghadir class midget submarines but this is unconfirmed and the related CHT-02D seems more likely.
(P79)
CHT-02D <---------------------------------
. Range: 5.4 – 8.1 nm . Speed: 35 - 40 kts . Guidance: Passive acoustic homing, wake-homing . Fuzing: Contact and acoustic exploders . Warhead: 250 kg . Depth: 2 - 14 m . Engine: Electric motor powered by a silver zinc battery
North Korean anti-surface torpedo for the IS-120 mini-submarines, the CHT-02D is a successor to the PT-97W. The main external difference is the placement of the control surfaces ahead of the propellers. This precludes surface launch but is common in submarine-launched torpedoes. General performance remains as per PT-97W. This type of torpedo gained notoriety in the sinking of the South Korean corvette Cheonan in April 2010. In that incident, it is believed that an MS-29 submarine was employed – being the North Korean designation of the IS-120 Ghadir class. The CHT-02D armed Ghadir class is almost certainly the IRGC-N¡¯s most potent combatant, but the effectiveness of the torpedo comes from the factor of surprise rather than its performance. There is no open-source evidence of the CHT-02D being in Iranian service but it seems very probable.
(Áß·«)
(P80)
DPRK 32 cm Torpedo (DPRK ´Â Á¶¼±¹ÎÁÖÁÖÀÇÀιΰøȱ¹ÀÇ ¿µ¹®¾àÀÚ) . Range: est 2.7 –3.0 nm . Speed: est 30 –35 kts . Guidance: Passive acoustic homing, wake-homing . Fuzing: Contact and magnetic exploders . Warhead: est 45 kg . Depth: 2 - 14 m . Engine: Electric motor powered by a battery, possibly sea water activated Mk-44 or -46 practice round fired from Mowj Class.Source FARS Designation unknown. Anti-surface torpedo for the IPS-16 PEYKAP, GAHJAE, KAJAMI, and MK 13 torpedo boats, nowlocally produced in Iran. Estimated characteristics based on older US and European designs. The effectiveness of lightweight torpedoes in the anti-shipping role is dubious.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yu-3_torpedo
The Yu-3 (鱼-3) is a Chinese acoustic homing torpedo designed to be fired from submarines against surface targets. It entered service with the Chinese Navy in 1984. Several sources state that it may be a copy of the Soviet SET-65E, although this seems unlikely as development began in 1965 after the Sino-Soviet split.[1] It is therefore probably the first indigenously developed torpedo in China.
Specifications
Diameter: 533 mm
Length: 7.8 meter
Weight: 1.34 ton (1.2 ton for the training version)
Warhead: 205 kg
Guidance: active/passive acoustic homing
Propulsion: electrical, silver-zinc battery
Range: 13 km
Speed: 35 kt
Depth: up to 400 metre
----------------------------
Admiral Thomas J. Eccles(Å丶½º ¿¡Å¬·¹½º Á¦µ¶)
----------------------------
Eccles served at sea aboard USS Richard B. Russell (SSN 687) and USS Gurnard (SSN 662). As an engineering duty officer, he served at Mare Island Naval Shipyard, and as project officer for USS Parche (SSN 683) and assistant program manager for deep ocean engineering in the Navy¡¯s Deep Submergence Systems Program. He served twice in the Virginia Class Submarine Program, directing design and construction. He was executive assistant to the Commander, Naval Sea Systems Command.
Eccles was Seawolf program manager through the delivery of USS Jimmy Carter (SSN 23), where his team was awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation, then program manager for Advanced Undersea Systems, responsible for research and development submarines, submarine escape and rescue systems, and atmospheric diving systems. He was also program manager for the design and construction of the unmanned autonomous submarine Cutthroat (LSV 2).
Eccles¡¯ previous flag officer assignments included deputy commander for Undersea Warfare and Undersea Technology in NAVSEA, and commander of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center.
Updated: 2 September 2008
United States Navy Biography
United States of America
----------------------------
Cutthroat (LSV-2) - Virginia Class Submarine Model
----------------------------
À̶õ¿¡¼ °³¹ßÇß´Ù°í ÇÏ´Â ¹ßÆÄÀ̸£ Valfajr ¾î·Ú:
YT-534-UW1 specifications (As reported)
Mode: Anti-ship
Length: 8 m
Diameter: 533mm (21")
Range: ~8 nautical miles
Speed:
Max Depth:
Warhead: 225 kg
Propulsion: Electric
Main guidence: Autonomous, wake homing
ÁÖ:
. The CHT-02D superseded the interim PT-97W in the 2000s. A moderately sophisticated weapon, it is short ranged and does not have wire guidance.
CHT-02D ´Â ÀáÁ¤¸ðµ¨ÀÎ PT-97W ÀÇ ÈļӸðµ¨.
. YT-534-UW1 Valfajr, Iran: Flag An Iranian development of the North Korean PT-97W design, this is fielded by Iran's indigenous submarines. Serial production started in 2015.
(¾Æ¸¶µµ) YT-534-UW1 Valfajr ¿ª½Ã PT-97W À» ¿ª¼³°èÇÑ À̶õÀÇ ÈļӸðµ¨.
Ãâó: http://www.hisutton.com/Guide-to-heavyweight-533mm-torpedoes.html