Diskussion:Vought ASM-135 ASAT

Könnte jemand die Bilder der englischen Seite auch auf der deutschen einfügen?

eins ist drin --schlendrian •λ• 01:32, 29. Mär 2006 (CEST)

Merkposten - zu ergänzen

Both countries began to reduce expenditure from 1989 and the Russian Federation unilaterally discontinued all SDI research in 1992. Research and Development (both of ASAT systems and other space based/deployed weapons) has, however reported to have be been resumed under the Vladimir Putin government as a counter to renewed US Strategic Defense efforts post Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. However the status of these efforts, or indeed how they are being funded, remains unclear. The US greatly reduced expenditure under the Bill Clinton administration but this has been somewhat reversed by George W. Bush. --Bernd vdB 10:52, 27. Jun 2006 (CEST)

bitte nicht 1:1 übersetzen. however reported to have be been resumed under the Vladimir Putin government as a counter to renewed muss zumk Beispiel ungedingt belegt werden --schlendrian •λ• 11:02, 27. Jun 2006 (CEST)

The use of high altitude nuclear explosions (see DOMINIC I, Program 437) to destroy satellites was considered after the tests of the first conventional missile systems in the 1960s. Existing guidance technology was insufficient to ensure a strike while a nuclear blast would be sufficient if the weapon was within 1,000 km of the target. However the drawbacks of this excessive destructive radius and the potential of more extensive radiation and EMP damage meant that nuclear ASAT systems did not reach test phase. However, the US adapted the nuclear armed Nike Zeus for ASAT from 1962. Codenamed Mudflap, the missile was designated DM-15S and a single missile was deployed at the Kwajalein atoll until 1966 when the project was ended in favour of the USAF Thor ASAT which ran until 1972. The US also detonated a number of high altitude nuclear weapons in other tests. A 1.4 Mt blast at 400 km over the Pacific in 1958 damaged three satellites and also disrupted power transmission and communications across the Pacific. The Outer Space Treaty of 1967 banned the use of nuclear weapons in space.

Killersatellit...?

"nachdem die Sowjetunion einen Killersatelliten entwickelt hatte. " - was heißt das denn und womit ist es belegt? (vor allem das "nachdem") --elya 08:45, 13. Okt. 2006 (CEST)

Habe eine Quelle hinzugefügt, die das sowjetische Killersatellitenprogramm ausführlich beschreibt. --Bricktop 13:28, 13. Okt. 2006 (CEST)