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RT-2PM2 Topol-M

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromRT-2UTTKh Topol-M)
Russian ICBM
Topol-M
SS-27 "Sickle B"
TypeIntercontinental ballistic missile
Place of originRussia
Service history
In serviceDecember 2000–present
Used byRussianStrategic Rocket Forces
Production history
DesignerMoscow Institute of Thermal Technology
ManufacturerVotkinsk Machine Building Plant
ProducedDecember 1994–2010
Specifications
Mass47,200 kg (104,000 lb)
Length22.7 m (74 ft)
Diameter1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)
Warhead1 x 1.0 Mt[1]

EngineThree-stageSolid-fuel rocket
Operational
range
11,000 km (6,800 mi)
Maximum speed7,520 metres per second (27,100 km/h; 16,800 mph; Mach 22)[2]
Guidance
system
Inertial withGLONASS[3]
Accuracy200 mCEP[2]
Launch
platform
Silo, road-mobileTEL
MZKT-79221 Transporter erector launcher carrying missile container during rehearsals for the2012 Moscow Victory Day Parade.

TheRT-2PM2 «Topol-M» (Russian:РТ-2ПМ2 «Тополь-М»,NATO reporting name:SS-27 "Sickle B"[4], other designations:SS-27 Mod 1,[5][6]RS-12M1,RS-12M2, formerly incorrectlyRT-2UTTKh)[7] is one of the most recentintercontinental ballistic missiles to be deployed by Russia,[8] and the first to be developed after the dissolution of theSoviet Union. It was developed from theRT-2PM Topol mobileintercontinental ballistic missile.

In its Russian designationРТ stands for "ракета твердотопливная", raketa tverdotoplivnaya ("solid fuel rocket"), whileУТТХ – for "улучшенные тактико-технические характеристики", uluchshenniye taktiko-tekhnicheskie kharakteristiki ("improved tactical and technical characteristics"). "Topol" (тополь) in Russian means "white poplar". It is designed and produced exclusively by theMoscow Institute of Thermal Technology, and built at theVotkinsk Machine Building Plant.[9][10]

Characteristics

[edit]

The Topol-M is acold-launched, three-stage, solid-propellant, silo-based or road-mobileintercontinental ballistic missile.[11] The missile's length is 22.7 meters and the first stage has a body diameter of 1.9 meters. The mass at launch is 47,200 kg, including the 1,200 kgpayload. Topol-M carries a singlewarhead with an 800kiloton yield[1] but the design is compatible withMIRV warheads. According to chief designer Yury Solomonov, the missile can carry four to six warheads along with decoys.[12] It is claimed to have the highest accuracy of any Russian ICBM.[13] The body of the rocket is made by winding carbon fiber.

The Topol-M may be deployed either inside a reinforcedmissile silo or from an APU launcher mounted on theMZKT-79221 "Universal" 16-wheeledtransporter-erector-launcher.[13] The designation for the silo-based Topol-M missile is believed to beRS-12M2, while the mobile version isRS-12M1.[7]

Combat Support Vehicle (MOBD) 15V231 of Topol/Topol-M at theSaint-Petersburg Artillery Museum
Troposphere Relay Station R-406VCh of Topol/Topol-M at theSaint-Petersburg Artillery Museum
Topol-M mobile launchers on the streets of Moscow during Victory Day Parade Rehearsal

The first stage has rocket motors developed by the Soyuz Federal Center for Dual-Use Technologies. These give the missile a much higher acceleration than other ICBM types. They enable the missile to accelerate to the speed of 7,320 m/s and to travel a flatter trajectory to distances of up to 10,000 km.[2]

As a solid propellant design, the missile can be maintained on alert for prolonged periods of time and can launch within minutes of being given the order.[12]

Development and deployment

[edit]

The development of the missile began in the late 1980s as a response to the AmericanStrategic Defense Initiative.[14] Initially an evolutionary upgrade of theRT-2PM Topol,[15] the missile was redesigned in 1992.[citation needed] The missile's principal designer was Yuri Solomonov, who would later oversee the development of theRSM-56 Bulava.[16]

The first flight test took place on December 20, 1994, during which the missile, launched fromPlesetsk, hit its target 6,400 kilometres (4,000 mi) away.[17][18] Two missiles were put on experimental combat duty in December 1997 atTatishchevo.[17] The fifth test flight on 22 October 1998 was unsuccessful as the missile exploded after being launched; the sixth test flight two months later was successful.[17] The 104th Regiment of the Taman Missile Division, based inSaratov, introduced 10 missiles into service on 30 December 1998; another ten entered service with a second regiment in December 1999.[17][19]

Silo launcher Topol-M entered service by presidential decree on 13 July 2000, the third, fourth and fifth regiments entered service in 2000, 2003, and 2005. The last regiment was to arrive in 2012.[20]

On December 12, 2006, the first three mobile Topol-M missile systems entered duty with a missile unit stationed near the town ofTeykovo.[21]

Current Strategic Rocket Forces Order of Battle lists the following sites with Topol-M missiles:[22]

  • 27th Guards Rocket Army (HQ: Vladimir)
    • 60th Missile Division at Tatishchevo with 60 silo-based Topol-M
    • 54th Guards Missile Division at Teykovo with 18 mobile Topol-M

The Topol-M missiles have a lifetime between 15 and 20 years.

Missile defense evasion capabilities

[edit]

According to Russia this missile and its derivatives,RS-24 Yars,RS-26 Rubezh andRSM-56 Bulava are designed to counter and evade current or planned United Statesmissile defense system.[23] It is said to be capable of makingevasive maneuvers to avoid a kill by interceptors, and carries targeting countermeasures anddecoys.[24]

One of the Topol-M's most notable features is its short engine burn time following take-off, intended to minimize satellite detection of launches and thereby complicate both early warning and interception by missile defense systems during boost phase. The missile also has a relatively flat ballistic trajectory, complicating defense acquisition and interception.[25]

According toThe Washington Times, Russia has conducted a successful test of the evasive payload delivery system.[26] The missile was launched on1 November 2005 from theKapustin Yar facility. The warhead changed course after separating from the launcher, making it difficult to predict a re-entry trajectory.

Equipment of Topol-M with MIRV

[edit]
Main article:RS-24 Yars

A new missile loosely based on Topol-M and equipped withmultiple re-entry vehicles (MIRV) is calledRS-24 Yars. In January 2009 Russian sources hinted that the production of the mobile Topol-M missile would be shutting down in 2009 and that the new MIRVedRS-24 version would replace it.[27]

Operators

[edit]
Loading ICBM Topol-M into the launch silo
The final stage of loading the rocket into the launch silo
 Russia

TheStrategic Missile Troops are the only operator of the RT-2PM2 Topol-M. As of March 2020,[28] 60 silo-based and 18 mobile RT-2PM2 Topol-M missiles are deployed with 2 rocket divisions:

Silo-based:

Road-mobile:

It is believed that since 2010 no more RT-2PM2 Topol-M missiles have been purchased in favor of the newestRS-24 Yars.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abSIPRI Yearbook Online 2011
  2. ^abc"Topol-M: Missile Defense Penetrator by Michal Fiszer". Mputtre.com. Archived fromthe original on 2012-12-30. Retrieved2011-05-23.
  3. ^www.missiledefenseadvocacy.org."Missile Defense Advocacy Alliance » SS-27 / Topol-M".missiledefenseadvocacy.org.
  4. ^"SS-27 Sickle B". Deagel.com. 2011-03-10. Retrieved2011-05-23.
  5. ^"Russian ICBM Force Modernization: Arms Control Please!".
  6. ^"Crowdsourcing Russian ICBMs".www.armscontrolwonk.com.
  7. ^abRS-12M1/2 Topol-M (SS-27/RT-2PM2) (Russian Federation), Offensive weapons
  8. ^"RT-2PM2 Topol-M (SS-27 Mod 1 "Sickle B")".Missile Threat. Retrieved2022-04-25.
  9. ^"RT-2PMU? – Topol-M SS-27 – Russian / Soviet Nuclear Forces". Fas.org. Retrieved2011-05-23.
  10. ^Land-Based Ballistic Missiles[dead link]
  11. ^"SS-25 (RS-12M Topol) - Missile Threat".
  12. ^ab"Missile Threat | SS-25 (RS-12M Topol)". Archived fromthe original on 2016-11-04. Retrieved2016-11-03.
  13. ^ab"Russia".The Nuclear Threat Initiative. Nti.org. Retrieved2011-05-23.
  14. ^Bleek, Philipp C. (1 June 2000)."Russia Approves Topol-M, Warns Missile Could Defeat U.S. Defense".Arms Control Today.30 (5): 26.[dead link]
  15. ^"Defense & Security Intelligence & Analysis: IHS Jane's | IHS". Archived fromthe original on September 4, 2012. RetrievedOctober 22, 2008.
  16. ^Champlin, Luke (October 2009)."Russia Defends Struggling Missile Program".Arms Control Today.39 (8): 45. Archived fromthe original on 2015-05-24.
  17. ^abcdNorris, Robert S.; Arkin, William M. (1 July 2000)."Russian Nuclear Forces, 2000".Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. Archived fromthe original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved15 May 2015.
  18. ^"Russia tested a prototype for a new intercontinental ballistic missile successfully".Defense Daily. 22 December 1994. Archived fromthe original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved15 May 2015.
  19. ^Hoffman, David (27 December 1998)."Russia Set To Deploy Topol-M Missiles; Move Comes Amid Dispute on Control".Washington Post. Archived fromthe original on 8 January 2016. Retrieved15 May 2015.
  20. ^""Тополь-М": история создания и перспективы - Ракетная техника".rbase.new-factoria.ru.
  21. ^Strategic Missile Forces spokesman Col. Alexander Vovk, quoted byITAR TASS.
  22. ^Strategic Rocket Forces (2007-12-13)."Strategic Rocket Forces – Russian strategic nuclear forces".Russian Strategic Nuclear Forces. Retrieved2011-05-23.
  23. ^"General says Russia will counter U.S. missile defense plans".USA Today. 2008-05-27. Retrieved2011-05-23.
  24. ^Confidencial Digital (11 March 2014)."Así es el Topol-M, el misil ruso que burla el Escudo Antimisiles" – via YouTube.
  25. ^"Russia Approves Topol-M; Warns Missile Could Defeat U.S. Defense". Armscontrol.org. June 2000. Retrieved2011-05-23.
  26. ^Washington, The (2005-11-20)."Russian warhead alters course midflight in test".Washington Times. Retrieved2011-05-23.
  27. ^Армс-Тасс (2009-01-22).Армс-Тасс (in Russian). Arms-tass.su. Archived fromthe original on October 3, 2011. Retrieved2011-05-23.
  28. ^Kristensen, Hans M.; Korda, Matt (9 March 2020)."Russian nuclear forces, 2020".Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.76 (2):73–84.Bibcode:2020BuAtS..76b.102K.doi:10.1080/00963402.2020.1728985.

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