India notches MIRV tech success in Agni-V firing, Pakistan failed three years ago

 


India successfully launches Agni V with MIRV technology, Pakistan failed three years ago


India conducts first flight test of indigenously developed Agni V missile using multiple independently targetable reentry vehicle technology was successfully implemented.

Three years ago, Pakistan tried to develop MIRV (Multiple Independently Targeted Reentry Vehicle) technology with the 2,750 km long Shaheen III missile, where each warhead hits the ground 2 km apart, but failed miserably. DRDO officials said.

On Monday night, India launched three MIRV-equipped Agni V missiles at a distance of over 3,000 km, while the range of the missile is 5,000 km. The name of this rocket is very important for MIRV because the warhead separates in space and re-enters the atmosphere at a speed of about 6 kilometers per second due to friction, resembling a fireball (Agni). Each warhead descends at a different speed and hits the ground approximately 200 kilometers from the point of impact. The key to MIRV is reentry. This is an important step because the warhead may disintegrate if it is not made of carbon composite material.

While India has already tested the K-4 submarine-launched ballistic missile with a range of 3700 km, the success of the Agni V test shows that India's nuclear missile arsenal is ready to deter any adversary and the Agni V indicates that development work is underway. V has already started. P-generation multipurpose rocket.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What is the Gaza Strip? What you want to be aware of the domain at the core of the Israel-Hamas war

The barbaric act of Hamas against Israeli children and women

Israel vows to invade Rafah amid Gaza truce talks, UN warns against assault