How to build a cluster in Ubuntu - Linux and run a Programs Parallel algorithms
Openflow FlowvisorFull description
Conflict in Syria Final
Deskripsi lengkap
Full description
cluster headacheDeskripsi lengkap
Descripción completa
Cluster Headache
This paper employs cluster analysis to investigate segments in student food shopper.Descripción completa
UNIVERSITAS NEGERI MALANG FAKULTAS MATEMATIKA DAN ILMU PENGETAHUAN ALAM PROGRAM STUDI MATEMATIKA
Reporte Cluster
Austria ClusterFull description
Vibrations PosterDescripción completa
untuk RPPFull description
poster mikro
PEMBERIAN MAKAN ANAKDeskripsi lengkap
Inisiasi Menyusui DiniDeskripsi lengkap
wirelessDescripción completa
Descripción completa
Deskripsi lengkap
persyaratan pelatihan yang harus dan pemenuhanDeskripsi lengkap
SUBMUNITIONS
Fuze Type: AV-524M tilt vane fuze
Identified in Syria
Explosive: 430g TG-50 (RDX/TNT)
Fuze Type: AM-A B/V impact fuze
Total Weight: 1.3kg Body Diameter: 48mm
Explosive: 40g A-IX-2 (73% RDX)
Overall Munition Length: 185mm
Body Diameter: 69mm
Overall Munition Length: 395mm
Submunitions not to scale
Total Weight: 2.7kg
PTAB-2.5M (Protivo Tankovaya Avia Bomba Modernizirovanii; Anti-Tank Aviation Bomb, Modernised) and AO-1SCh (Aviatsionnaya Oskolochnaya; Aviation Fragmentation Bomb) submunitions have both been identified in Syria. Both of these munitions are deployed from RBK (Razovaya Bombovaya Kasseta; Single-Use Cassette Bomb) family cluster bombs, such as the RBK-250-275 and the RBK-500. In the typical RBK-250-275 configuration seen in Syria, each cluster bomb would be capable of distributing either 150 AO-1Sch submunitions, or 42 PTAB-2.5M submunitions. The duplex detonator of the AO-1SCh utilises mercury fulminate to detonate the primary explosive charge of the submunition. Mercury fulminate degrades significantly over time, rendering it more insensitive to impact. As a result, the chance of successful detonation decreases over time, resulting in a much higher dud rate for old munitions. Most of the AO-1SCh examples seen in Syria have dated from the 1970s. Improper deployment of the munitions (i.e. incorrect ejection height or speed) as a result of poor or inadequate training may also play a role in the large number of unexploded submunitions observed. These munitions, both produced in the former Soviet Union, pose a considerable risk to the civilian populace within Syria. All unexploded ordnance (UXO) should be treated as live, and avoided where possible. UXO such as these submunitions are particularly hazardous, and should not be handled under any circumstances.
WARNING All unexploded ordnance (UXO) should be treated as live. DO NOT APPROACH OR HANDLE UXO Tail Fin Diameter: 90mm
PTAB-2.5M
Tail Fin Diameter: 60mm
AO-1SCh
RRMA Responsible Researchers of Munitions & Arms www.armsresearch.org @ArmsResearch
