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DF-3A

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Intermediate-range ballistic missile
"CSS-2" redirects here. For the document markup language version, seeCSS § CSS 2.
DF-3A/CSS-2(US)
TypeIRBM
Place of originChina
Service history
In service1971–2014 (China)
1988–present (Saudi Arabia)
Used byChina, Saudi Arabia
Specifications
Length24 m
WarheadNuclear, possibly 3 × 50–100 kt (0.21–0.42 PJ) warheads or 1 × 700–3,000 kt (2.9–12.6 PJ) warhead[1]

Engineliquid fueled (4xYF-1 rocket engines)
Operational
range
4,000-5,000 km[2][3]
Guidance
system
Astro-inertial guidance
Accuracy0.6-2.4 miles (1000-4000 m)CEP[4]

TheDF-3A (NATO: CSS-2) is a Chineseliquid-fueled, single-stage, nuclear-capableintermediate-range ballistic missile. It entered service with thePeople's Liberation Army Rocket Force in 1971, and its units were fully converted to theDF-21 by 2014.[5][6]

In 1988 China sold several dozen (reportedly between 36 and 60) DF-3A missiles toSaudi Arabia.[3][7] Saudi Arabia publicly displayed them for the first time in 2014.[8]

Range of various Chinese missiles (2007); DF-3A range in Orange.

History

[edit]

Deployment of the missile began in 1971,[1] reaching a peak of 110 by 1984, then shrinking to 50 in 1993.[citation needed] It was estimated by the U.S. DoD that there were 17 missiles and 10 launchers in operation as of 2010 under a single brigade.[5] By May 2014, it appeared that the last unit operating the DF-3A completed conversion to theDF-21 missile from satellite photos of changes to the launch unit site.[6]

Users

[edit]
 China
People's Liberation Army Rocket Force
 Saudi Arabia
Royal Saudi Strategic Missile Force

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"DF-3A / CSS-2". Federation of American Scientists. Retrieved31 January 2014.
  2. ^Ballistic and Cruise Missile Threat (Report). Defense Intelligence Ballistic Missile Analysis Committee. 1 June 2017. p. 5. NASIC-1031-0985-17. Retrieved16 July 2017.
  3. ^abMeick, Ethan (16 June 2014).China's Reported Ballistic Missile Sale to Saudi Arabia: Background and Potential Implications(PDF) (Report). U.S. China Economic and Security Review Commission. Retrieved16 July 2017.
  4. ^"DF-3A - China Nuclear Forces".
  5. ^abNorris, Robert S.;Kristensen, Hans M. (November 2010)."Chinese nuclear forces, 2010".Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.66 (6):134–141.doi:10.1177/0096340210387046.ISSN 0096-3402.
  6. ^abChinese Nuclear Missile Upgrade Near Dalian - Fas.org, 21 May 2014
  7. ^Mark Urban (6 November 2013)."Saudi nuclear weapons 'on order' from Pakistan". BBC. Retrieved7 November 2013.
  8. ^"Saudi Arabia unveils part of strategic missile force - a deterrent move against Iran?". Defense Update. 2 May 2014. Retrieved9 May 2014.
Preceded by DF-3ASucceeded by
Missiles ofChina
Surface-
to-surface

(SSM)
Ballistic
Intercontinental
Intermediate-range
Medium-range
Short-range/Tactical
Submarine-launched
Anti-ship
Hypersonicglide
Cruise
Anti-ship/
Land-attack
Long-range
Anti-ship/
Land-attack
hypersonic
Anti-ship/
Land-attack
supersonic
Anti-ship/
Land-attack
subsonic
Anti-radiation
Loitering
munitions
Anti-tank
guided
Anti-
submarine
Guided
rockets
Air-
to-surface

(ASM)
Ballistic
Cruise
Anti-ship/
Land-attack
Long-range
Anti-ship/
Land-attack
hypersonic
Anti-ship/
Land-attack
supersonic
Anti-ship/
Land-attack
subsonic
Anti-radiation
Loitering
munitions
Anti-tank
guided
Guided
bombs
Guided
rockets
Surface-
to-air

(SAM)
Anti-satellite
Anti-ballistic
Anti-high-radiation
emitter platform
Long-range
area defence
Medium-range
area defence
Short-range
area defence
Man-portable
(MANPADS)
Air-
to-air

(AAM)
Beyond visual range
Within visual range
Transporters
Transporter erector
launchers
(TELs)
Tractor trucks

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