| 词条 | AGM-78 Standard ARM |
| 释义 |
| name = AGM-78 Standard ARM | image = AGM-78 at USAF Museum 2009.jpg | image_size = 300 | caption = | origin = United States | type = Air-to-surface anti-radiation missile | is_missile = yes | service = 1968–1988 | used_by = | wars = Vietnam War | designer = | design_date = 1967 | manufacturer = | unit_cost = | production_date = 1967–1976 | number = 3,000+ | variants = | spec_label = | weight = 620 kg (1370 lb) | length = 4.57 m (15 ft) | part_length = | width = | height = | diameter = 34.3 cm (13.5 in) | crew = | filling = | filling_weight = 97 kg (215 lb) blast-fragmentation | detonation = | yield = | armour = | primary_armament = | secondary_armament = | engine = Aerojet MK 27 MOD 4 dual-thrust solid-fueled rocket | engine_power = | pw_ratio = | transmission = | payload_capacity = | suspension = | clearance = | fuel_capacity = | vehicle_range = {{convert|90|km|mi|abbr=on}} | speed = Mach 1.8 | guidance = Passive radar homing | steering = | wingspan = 108 cm (42.5 in) | propellant = | ceiling = | altitude = | depth = | boost = | accuracy = | launch_platform = A-6B/E Intruder, F-105G Thunderchief, F-4G Phantom II | transport = }} The AGM-78 Standard ARM was an anti-radiation missile developed by General Dynamics, United States. OverviewOriginally developed for the US Navy during the late 1960s, the AGM-78 was created in large part because of the limitations of the AGM-45 Shrike, which suffered from a small warhead, limited range and a poor guidance system. General Dynamics was asked to create an air-launched ARM by modifying the RIM-66 SM-1 surface-to-air missile. This use of an "off the shelf" design greatly reduced development costs, and trials of the new weapon begun in 1967 after only a year of development. The first operational missiles were issued in early 1968. The AGM-78 was nicknamed the "starm", an abbreviation of Standard ARM. The first version of the missile, the A1 Mod 0, was little more than an air-launched RIM-66 with the Shrike's anti radar seeker head attached to the front. An Aerojet Mark 27 MOD 4 dual-thrust solid-rocket-powered the missile, which was fitted with a blast-fragmentation warhead. Although more capable, the AGM-78 was much more expensive than the AGM-45 Shrike which continued in service for some time. The new missile was carried by the F-105F/G and the A-6B/E. VariantsAn inert training version of the AGM-78A was built as ATM-78A. Of equal size, mass and shape, the missile lacked a seeker head, warhead, or propulsion systems and was essentially just a dead weight. An A2 model introduced a bomb damage assessment (BDA) capability and an SDU-6/B phosphorus target marker flare to facilitate targeting of the site for follow up attacks. In 1969 an improved model called the AGM-78B was produced. This featured a broadband seeker which allowed the missile to be used against a much wider variety of targets without having to select the seeker before the mission. A simple memory circuit was also included, allowing the missile to attack a target once it locked on, even if the radar was shut down. Previous ARMs would veer off course and miss when they lost a target, and as a result flipping the radar on and off had become a standard tactic for missile batteries. Some early AGM-78A1s were updated with the new memory circuit and seeker. These missiles were designated as the AGM-78A4. The AGM-78B was the most important version of the missile, and was widely used by the Air Force's F-4G Phantom II Wild Weasel aircraft. A training version of the AGM-78B was created, and was known as the ATM-78B. In the early 1970s the AGM-78C was produced. A US Air Force project, the C model was primarily intended to be more reliable and cheaper to build. It had a SDU-29/B white phosphorus target marker. Some older missiles were upgraded to the AGM-78C standard. As before, an ATM-78C training missile was produced. Between 1973 and 1976 the AGM-78D was produced, introducing a new motor. A follow up missile, the AGM-78D2, had an active optical fuze, still greater reliability, and a new {{convert|100|kg|lb|abbr=on}} blast-fragmentation warhead. The ATM-78D training missile followed. The RGM-66D shipborne anti-radiation missile used the basic AGM-78 airframe along with features of the RIM-66 and AIM-97 Seekbat air-to-air missile. Including all versions, over 3,000 AGM-78 missiles were built. Production stopped in the late 1970s, but the missile continued in service for almost a decade before the last examples were replaced by the AGM-88 HARM in the late 1980s. Operators
External links{{Commons category|AGM-78 Standard ARM}}
4 : Anti-radiation missiles|Anti-radiation missiles of the United States|Air-to-surface missiles of the United States|Surface-to-surface missiles of the United States |
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