WEG MediaWiki

Difference between revisions of "AHM-200 Bulgarian Anti-Helicopter Mine"

(Tagging Country of Origin and Proliferation programmatically for navigation)
 
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     "categories": [
 
     "categories": [
 
         "WEG",
 
         "WEG",
         "Engineer Systems",
+
         "Infantry Weapons",
         "Proliferated Land Mines",
+
        "Landmines",
         "Anti-helicopter",
+
        "Anti-Helicopter Landmines",
         "Tier2"
+
        "Tier2",
 +
        "Bulgaria",
 +
         "Land",
 +
         "PRO_Bulgaria"
 +
    ],
 +
    "notes": "The 4AHM-100, AHM-200, AHM-200-1, AHM-200-2, PMN-150, and PMN-250 are Bulgarian directional fragmentation mines that can be used with proximity fuzes to function as anti-helicopter mines.\n\nThe systems were developed by the Bulgarian Institute of Metal Science, and are based around electronic fuzes with broadly similar functionality. The fuzes use two sensors. The first, an acoustic sensor, arms the mine as a helicopter approaches. The second sensor is a radar, which locates the target and triggers the mine at the appropriate point. The mines all use a number of large Misznay Schardin effect warheads to project large numbers of fragments to an effective range of around 200 meters. Jane's Mines and Mine Clearance speculates that IFF could be integrated into the fuze circuit to discriminate against friendly aircraft, lowering the chances of friendly fire.\n\nThe AHM-200 weighs 35 kilograms and contains 12 kilograms of TNT. The mine's warhead has two sections, a large rectangular warhead with a pre-notched fragmentation liner that produces 1,960 fragments, and a secondary warhead with five Misznay Schardin plates that produce large self-forging fragments. The fragments scatter in an arc of 20 degrees to an effective range of 200 meters, and will penetrate 10 millimeters of armour at 100 meters.",
 +
    "dateOfIntroduction": "INA",
 +
    "countryOfOrigin": "Bulgaria",
 +
    "proliferation": "Bulgaria",
 +
    "selectedregions": [],
 +
    "checkedregions": [],
 +
    "checkedcountries": [
 +
         "Bulgaria"
 
     ],
 
     ],
 
     "dis": {
 
     "dis": {
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                     "name": "Country of Manufacture",
 
                     "name": "Country of Manufacture",
 
                     "value": "Bulgaria"
 
                     "value": "Bulgaria"
                },
 
                {
 
                    "name": "# of User Countries",
 
                    "value": "1"
 
 
                 },
 
                 },
 
                 {
 
                 {
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                 {
 
                 {
 
                     "name": "Armor Penetration / Kill Mechanism",
 
                     "name": "Armor Penetration / Kill Mechanism",
                     "value": "10 @ 100 m",
+
                     "value": "10mm @ 100 m"
                    "units": "mm/m"
 
 
                 },
 
                 },
 
                 {
 
                 {
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                 {
 
                 {
 
                     "name": "Target Velocity",
 
                     "name": "Target Velocity",
                     "value": "",
+
                     "value": "INA"
                    "units": "m/s"
 
 
                 },
 
                 },
 
                 {
 
                 {
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                 {
 
                 {
 
                     "name": "Warhead Type/Total Weight",
 
                     "name": "Warhead Type/Total Weight",
                     "value": "Total weight: 90 kg",
+
                     "value": "Total weight: 90 kg"
                    "units": "kg"
 
 
                 }
 
                 }
 
             ]
 
             ]

Latest revision as of 20:08, 26 August 2020

tiers
false
true
false
false
categories
"WEG"
"Infantry Weapons"
"Landmines"
"Anti-Helicopter Landmines"
"Tier2"
"Bulgaria"
"Land"
"PRO_Bulgaria"
notes"The 4AHM-100, AHM-200, AHM-200-1, AHM-200-2, PMN-150, and PMN-250 are Bulgarian directional fragmentation mines that can be used with proximity fuzes to function as anti-helicopter mines. The systems were developed by the Bulgarian Institute of Metal Science, and are based around electronic fuzes with broadly similar functionality. The fuzes use two sensors. The first, an acoustic sensor, arms the mine as a helicopter approaches. The second sensor is a radar, which locates the target and triggers the mine at the appropriate point. The mines all use a number of large Misznay Schardin effect warheads to project large numbers of fragments to an effective range of around 200 meters. Jane's Mines and Mine Clearance speculates that IFF could be integrated into the fuze circuit to discriminate against friendly aircraft, lowering the chances of friendly fire. The AHM-200 weighs 35 kilograms and contains 12 kilograms of TNT. The mine's warhead has two sections, a large rectangular warhead with a pre-notched fragmentation liner that produces 1,960 fragments, and a secondary warhead with five Misznay Schardin plates that produce large self-forging fragments. The fragments scatter in an arc of 20 degrees to an effective range of 200 meters, and will penetrate 10 millimeters of armour at 100 meters."
dateOfIntroduction"INA"
countryOfOrigin"Bulgaria"
proliferation"Bulgaria"
selectedregions
Empty array
checkedregions
Empty array
checkedcountries
"Bulgaria"
dis
name"ANTI-HELICOPTER MINE (AHM) SYSTEM"
string"01.01.033.028.001.000.000"
images
"AHM-200.jpg"
sections
name"System"
properties
name"Country of Manufacture"
value"Bulgaria"
name"Emplacement Method"
value"manual"
name"Armor Penetration / Kill Mechanism"
value"10mm @ 100 m"
name"Effective Range"
value"max 200"
units"m"
name"Detectability/ Composition"
value"visual"
name"Target Velocity"
value"INA"
name"Fuze Type"
value"combined acoustic & Doppler SHF"
name"Warhead Type/Total Weight"
value"Total weight: 90 kg"
type"WEG"
version1
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