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词条 Kh-58
释义

  1. Development

  2. Design

  3. Operational history

  4. Variants

  5. Operators

     Current operators  Former operators 

  6. Similar weapons

  7. References

  8. Further reading

  9. External links

{{Infobox weapon
|is_missile=yes
|name=Kh-58
(NATO reporting name: AS-11 'Kilter')
|image=H-58U AS-11 Kilter 2008 G1.jpg
|image_size=300
|caption=Kh-58U in the Ukrainian Air Force Museum
|origin=Soviet Union
|type=air-launched anti-radiation missile
|used_by=USSR, Russia, India, Warsaw Pact, Post-Soviet states[1]
|wars=Russo-Georgian War
Iran–Iraq War
|designer=
|design_date=1970s
|manufacturer=Raduga NPO
|unit_cost=
|propellant=
|production_date=
|service=1982–present[1]
|engine=Solid rocket[1]
|engine_power=
|weight={{convert|650|kg|lb|abbr=on|sigfig=3}}[4]
|length={{convert|480|cm|ftin|abbr=on|sigfig=2}}[4]
|height=
|diameter={{convert|38|cm|in|abbr=on|1}}[4]
|wingspan={{convert|117|cm|in|abbr=on|1}}[4]
|speed=Mach 3.6
|vehicle_range=Kh-58: up to {{convert|120|km|nmi|abbr=on|sigfig=2}}
Kh-58U :{{convert|250|km|nmi|abbr=on|sigfig=2}}[1]
Kh-58E: {{convert|46|-|200|km|nmi|abbr=on|sigfig=2}}[4]
|ceiling=
|altitude=
|filling=High Explosive[1]
|filling_weight={{convert |149|kg|lb|0|abbr=on}}[4]
|detonation=
|accuracy=
|yield=
|guidance=Inertial with passive radar seeker[1]
|launch_platform=Su-24M,[1] Mig-25BM,[1] Su-22M4,[4] Su-25TK,[4] Su-30MK[17]
}}

The Kh-58 ({{lang-ru|Х-58}}; NATO:AS-11 'Kilter') is a Soviet anti-radiation missile with a range of 120 km. {{As of|2004}} the Kh-58U variant was still the primary anti-radiation missile of Russia and its allies.[1] It is being superseded by the Kh-31. The NATO reporting name is "Kilter", after a pixie in the 1902 book The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus by L. Frank Baum.[2]

Development

The Bereznyak design bureau had developed the liquid-fuelled Kh-28 (AS-9 ‘Kyle’) and the KSR-5P (AS-6) anti-radiation missiles.[3] They merged with Raduga in 1967, so Raduga was given the contract in the early 1970s to develop a solid-fuel successor to the Kh-28 to equip the new Su-24M 'Fencer-D' attack aircraft.[3] Consequently, the project was initially designated the Kh-24, before becoming the Kh-58.

During the 1980s a longer-range variant was developed, the Kh-58U, with lock-on-after-launch capability. Since the fall of the Soviet Union, Raduga have offered several versions for export.[3]

Design

It was designed to be used in conjunction with the Su-24's L-086A "Fantasmagoria A" or L-086B "Fantasmagoria B" target acquisition system.[1] The range achieved depends heavily on the launch altitude, thus the original Kh-58 has a range of 36 km from low level, 120 km from {{convert |10000|m|ft|abbr=on|sigfig=3}}, and 160 km from {{convert |15000|m|ft|abbr=on|sigfig=3}}.[1]

Like other Soviet missiles of the time, the Kh-58 could be fitted with a range of seeker heads designed to target specific air defence radars such as MIM-14 Nike-Hercules or MIM-104 Patriot.[3]

Operational history

The Kh-58 was deployed in 1982 on the Su-24M 'Fencer D' in Soviet service.[1] The Kh-58U entered service in 1991 on the Su-24M and Mig-25BM 'Foxbat-F'.[1] The Kh-58E version can be carried on the Su-22M4 and Su-25TK as well,[4] whilst the Kh-58UshE appears to be intended for Chinese Su-30MKK's.[3]

Variants

  • Kh-58 (Izdeliye 112) - original version for the Su-24M
  • Kh-58U - improved version with longer range and lock-on-after-launch
  • Kh-58E - export version first offered in 1991,[3] a downgraded Kh-58U[1]
  • Kh-58EM - another version offered for export in the 1990s[3]
  • Kh-58UShE (Uluchshennaya Shirokopolosnaya Exportnaya : 'improved, wideband, export') - new wideband seeker in new radome, intended for Su-30MK.[3]
  • Kh-58UShKE - version shown at MAKS 2007 with folding fins for internal carriage in the Sukhoi Su-57.[5]
  • Kh-58UShKE(TP) - version shown at MAKS 2015 with an added imaging infrared UV seeker.[6]

Some Western sources have referred to a Kh-58A that is either optimised for naval radars or has an active seeker head for use as an anti-shipping missile - it probably represents another name for the Kh-58U.

Operators

Current operators

  • {{RUS}}[1]
  • {{IND}}[1]
  • {{MYS}}
  • {{ALG}}
  • {{IRN}}
  • {{PER}}
  • Former Soviet republics and Warsaw Pact countries[1]

Former operators

  • {{USSR}}
  • {{UKR}}[7]
  • {{IRQ}}

Similar weapons

  • Kh-28 (AS-9 'Kyle) - liquid-fuelled predecessor to the Kh-58
  • Martel missile - Anglo-French collaboration with 60 km range
  • AGM-88 HARM - Current US Air Force anti-radar weapon, range of 150 km

References

1. ^10 11 12 13 14 15 16 {{citation|title=International Electronic Countermeasures Handbook |last=Staff of Journal of Electronic Defense |publisher=Artech House |year=2004 |isbn=9781580538985 |pages=149–150 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Y8kePYFK1L8C&pg=PA149}}
2. ^{{cite book|last1=Baum|first1=L. Frank|title=The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus by L. Frank Baum|date=1902|publisher=Project Gutenberg|url=http://www.gutenberg.org/files/520/520-h/520-h.htm|accessdate=22 July 2017}}
3. ^{{citation |url=http://www.janes.com/articles/Janes-Air-Launched-Weapons/Kh-58-AS-11-Kilter-Russian-Federation.html |title=Kh-58 (AS-11 'Kilter') |journal= Jane's Air-Launched Weapons |date=2007-10-24}}
4. ^{{citation | url= http://eng.ktrv.ru/production_eng/323/511/516/ | title=X-58E | publisher=Tactical Missiles Corporation JSC | year=2004}}
5. ^{{citation | title=Airshow China 2014: PAK-FA's new anti-radiation missile set for 2015 series production | url=http://www.janes.com/article/45773/airshow-china-2014-pak-fa-s-new-anti-radiation-missile-set-for-2015-series-production | journal=Jane's Defence Weekly | date=13 November 2014 }}
6. ^MAKS 2015: KRTV adds IR seeker to Kh-58UShK anti-radiation missile
7. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/ukraine/vps-equipment.htm | date= 2014 | accessdate= 2014-07-23 | title= Ukraine - Air Force Equipment | publisher=GlobalSecurity.org}}

Further reading

  • {{Citation|last=Gordon|first=Yefim|title=Soviet/Russian Aircraft Weapons Since World War Two|year=2004|location=Hinckley, England|publisher=Midland Publishing|isbn=1-85780-188-1}}

External links

  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20090101014834/http://personal.inet.fi/cool/foxfour/sovmis/sovmis-as.html Tuomas Närväinen's Homepage] - useful details
{{Russian and Soviet missiles|ASM}}{{Russian and Soviet military designation sequences}}{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2017}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Kh-058}}

7 : Weapons of Russia|Anti-radiation missiles|Anti-radiation missiles of Russia|Anti-radiation missiles of the Soviet Union|Air-to-surface missiles of the Soviet Union|Air-to-surface missiles of Russia|MKB Raduga products

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