Concern VKO Almaz-Antey
ALMAZ ANTEY
CONCERN
RESULTS OF
Full-scale Real-life Experiment to Analyze
Causes of MH17 Aircraft Crash
Moscow 2015
Main Objectives of Real-life Experiment
1. ELABORATE ON TYPE OF MISSILE
2. VALIDATE CONDITIONS AT WHICH MISSILE HIT
AIRCRAFT
Damage Assessment of Boeing-777 MH17
MAIN DAMAGES :
1. Cockpit, primarily the left side
LEGEND
INTENSITY OF STRUCTURAL DAMAGE TO AIRCRAFT:
2. Aircraft superstructure, primarily main frames
DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT SUPERSTRUCTURE
3. Cockpit internals
SEVERE DAMAGES
4. Left wing
MODERATE DAMAGES
5. Left engine
6. Left section of the stabilizer and empennage (tail fin)
SLIGHT (RICOCHETING) DAMAGES
Damages to Left-hand Side of Cockpit
Fragment under the outermost left-hand side glass panel
STA 196.5 STA 204.5
STA 212.5
STA 212.5
RICOCHET
(without penetration inside the
body)
STA 196.5
STA 212.5
BEHIND
STA 212.5
IN FRONT
SUB-MUNITIONS WERE MOVING ALONGSIDE
AIRCRAFT BODY
STA 212.5
STA 212.5
Damages to Left-hand Side of Cockpit
Fragment behind the outermost left-hand side glass
panel
View from
above
View from inside
STA 228.5
STA 228.5
FWD
Side view
STA 228.5
FWD
Fragment location in the 17body
228.5
LEGEND
228.5
LAYOUT OF AIRCRAFT SUPERSTRUCTURE ELEMENTS
ENTRY HOLES IN FUSELAGE OUTER SKIN
OPEN-END HOLES IN TRANSVERSAL ELEMENTS OF SUPERSTRUCTURE
(MAINFRAMES)
WHITE ARROWS INDICATE DIRECTION OF MOVING SUB-MUNIOTOINS (BY ALIGNING
WITH ENTRY HOLES IN OUTER SKIN WITH HOLES IN MAIN FRAMES)
RED ARROWS INDICATE DIRECTION OF MOVING SUB-MUNIOTOINS THROUGH
TRANSVERSAL ELEMENTS OF SUPERSTRUCTURE (MAINFRAMES)
Damages to Left-hand Side of Cockpit
View from inside
Fragment behind the outermost left-hand side
glass panel
6
Side view
View from outside
STA 236.5
Hole form
DIAMOND
23
A
T
S
6.5
(HIGH INTENSITY)
FWD
~ 13 mm
SUB-MUNITIONS WERE MOVING ALONGSIDE
AIRCRAFT BODY
Damages to Left-hand Side of Cockpit
Fragment behind the outermost left-hand side
glass panel
STA
23
7
Side view
6.5
STA 236.5
FWD
SUB-MUNITIONS WERE MOVING ALONGSIDE
AIRCRAFT BODY
Alignment of the entry hole with the hole the main frame STA 236.5 clearly illustrates the
submunition
Fragment location in the 17body
236.5
LEGEND
236.5
LAYOUT OF AIRCRAFT SUPERSTRUCTURE ELEMENTS
ENTRY HOLES IN FUSELAGE OUTER SKIN
OPEN-END HOLES IN TRANSVERSAL ELEMENTS OF SUPERSTRUCTURE
(MAINFRAMES)
WHITE ARROWS INDICATE DIRECTION OF MOVING FRAGMENTS (BY ALIGNING WITH
ENTRY HOLES IN OUTER SKIN WITH HOLES IN MAIN FRAMES)
RED ARROWS INDICATE DIRECTION OF MOVING DETONATION PRODUCTS
Damages to Roof above Cockpit
A
STA
276
.5
CLA
STA 276.5
CLA
26
STA
5.5
STA 287.5
STA 276.5
STA
5
254.
STA 265.5
STA 254.5
STA 246
STA 236.5
46
STA 2
.5
STA 236
Damages to Traverse Superstructure (Main Frames)
STA 228.5
STA 236.5
STA 246 254.5
STA 265.5 276.5
309.5
287.5
STA 287.5 309.5
236.5
STA 196.5 204.5
STA 287.5 309.5
204.5
212.5
STA 212.5
STA 228,5
246.5
332.5
STA 246 276.5
DAMAGES TO SUPERSTRUCTURE (MAIN FRAMES) ARE LOCATED MUCH
FURTHER AWAY FROM DAMAGES TO OUTER SKIN
Damages to Cockpits Internals
Distribution of the damage density
over the cockpit floor
BREAKUP OF MAIN
FRAMES
10
PIC'S CONTROL COLUMN
A
LEFT VIEW
REAR VIEW
RIGHT VIEW
STA 212.5
STA 204.5
LEFT SIDE OF
COCKPIT FLOOR
FWD
FWD
LEGEND
212.5
SUPERSTRUCTURE ELEMENTS (MAIN FRAMES)
ENTRY HOLES IN COCKPIT FLOOR
FWD
FWD
Open-end holes on the righthand side of the control
column cannot be made
without the body break-up
unless the sub-munitions were
moving from the left-hand
side.
OPEN-END HOLES IN MAIN FRAMES
BREAKUP OF MAIN FRAMES
WHITE ARROWS INDICATE DIRECTION OF MOVING FRAGMENTS
COMPLETE DAMAGE AREA IN COCKPIT FLOOR
SUB-MUNITIONS WERE MOVING ALONGSIDE
AIRCRAFT BODY
Damages to the Left Wing and Left-hand Side of Stabilizer
LEFT WING BORE BRUNT OF SHRAPNELS
11
Damages to Left Engine
12
LEFT ENGINE BORE BRUNT OF FRAGMENTS
Front view
Rear view
~ 14 mm
Damages to Left Engine
13
FRONT VIEW
FRONT VIEW
1
~ 14 mm
REAR VIEW
Hole Form
DIAMOND ~ 14 mm
(HIGH INTENSITY)
REAR VIEW
~ 14 mm
TWO OR MORE ELEMENTS OF THE AIRCRAFT BODY CAN BE
PENETRATED ONLY BY HIGH-IMPACT ELEMENTS PREFRAGMENTED ELEMENTS OF HIGH OR LOW DENSITY
REAR VIEW
Key Conclusions on Aircraft Damages
STA 196.5 204.5
STA 212,5
14
STA 228,5
1. The break-up of the structural members (main frames) in the
area of the left-hand side cockpit canopy could be caused only by a
submunition moving along the aircraft body.
2. The damages to the left engine and left wing were inflicted by
the impact of pre-armed submunitions and fragments of the missile
body.
Real-life Experiment
SIMULATION
15
Specific Pattern of Fragments Front Generated by 9N314M WH
Static model of the warhead
Dynamic model of the warhead
Specific distribution pattern of submunitions
Launch from Snezhnoe scenario
16
, /
, /
900
1 500
800
VPE_MAX= 2,400 m/s
1 400
700
1 300
600
1 200
500
-54
-57
-59 -58 -55
-62
-60
-64 -62
-66
-64
1 100
400
1 000
300
900
200
800
100
700
-68
-70
-71
-74
600
-75
-100
500
-77
-200
-79
- 88
400
-300
-81
300
-400
-92
-66
-68
-70
71
73
-76
-77
75
77
-80
79
-900
-300
-400
-1 100
-500
-1 200
-600
-1 300
-700
-1 400
-800
-1 500
-900
-2 400
-2 200
-2 000
-1 800
-1 600
-1 400
-1 200
-1 000
-800
-600
-400
-200
200
400
600
800
1 000
1 200
1 400
1 600
1 800
2 000
2 200
2 400
72
74
76
78
80
8283
86
87 87
-93
-95
- 95
88
89
91
93
93
95
-200
-1 000
-5
54
57
55
60
58
62
60
64
62
64
66
67
68
69
70
-72
-74
-91
-92
-94
-92
-100
-800
38 40
43
47
42
49
44 47
51
49
53
-87 -88
-89
-91
-90
-700
38
-87
-88
100
-600
- 42
-83-83
200
-500
-42
-50 -47 -46-44
-52
-50 -47
-52
91
95
90
92
93
95
V9381= 600 m/s
VB777= 252 m/s
-1 000
-2 400
Distribution of density and kinetic energy
-2 200
-2 000
-1 800
-1 600
-1 400
-1 200
-1 000
-800
-600
-400
-200
200
400
600
800
1 000
1 200
1 400
1 600
1 800
2 000
Version presented by Concern VKO Almaz-Antey
2 200
, /
1 600
VPE_MAX= 2580 m/s
1 500
1 400
NDP EDP
1 300
1 200
-57
-60
-62 -61 -58
-64
-63
-66 -65
-68
-67
-70
-68
-70
-72
-73 -72
-74
-75
-77 -76
1 100
1 000
900
800
700
600
500
-80
-82
300
74
76
78
76
78
80
8383
87
-93
-91
-93
-95
88 88
-94
-95
- 95
88
90
92
94
95
98
-300
96
97
92
94
91
93
-400
-500
V9381= 730 m/s
-600
-700
Submunition distribution model
52
55
53
58
56
60
58
63
61
63
65
65
67
67
69
70
72
72
74
-81
-200
OVER 42 % OF WEIGHT OF SUBMUNITIONS
OVER 50 % OF KINETIC ENERGY
-16
-88 -89
-90
-92
-92
-100
33 36
40
43
38
46
40 43
49
46
50
-87
-89
-91
33
- 46
-84
-84
200
100
-46
-78
-79
-79
400
- 89
-53 -51 -50-48
-55
-54 -51
-56
-800
-2 600
-2 400
-2 200
-2 000
-1 800
-1 600
-1 400
-1 200
-1 000
-800
VB777= 252 m/s
-600
-400
-200
200
400
600
LEGEND
SCALPEL FORMATION SECTOR
DIRECTION OF SCALPEL REAR FRONT
SET-OFF POINT
800
1 000
1 200
1 400
1 600
1 800
2 000
2 200
2 400
Simulated Results:
17
Concern VKO Almaz-Anteys Scenario
9381
0
CONDITIONS AT WHICH MISSILE HITS AIRCRAFT
14
X, km
6
10
Y
16
QHOR
Z
QVER
X
QHOR= 72
18
+ 6
- 6
20
QVER= 20-22 +-66
22
10
Z, km
938
14
15
10
X, km
16
15
18
20
20
Z, km
5 km
22
Z, km
X, km
4
10
Simulation Results:
18
Concern VKO Almaz-Anteys Scenario
9381
938
Y
Y
X, km
QHOR
14
QVER
QHOR
10
Z
QVER
X
16
18
QHOR= 74.58
QHOR= 73.03
20
QVER= 10,49
V9M38M1 ~ 685 m/s
22
Z, km
XL= 7,780
QVER= 20.89
ZL= 17,850
V9M38 ~ 733 m/s
Simulation Results:
Concern VKO Almaz-Anteys Scenario
Damages :
1. Left wing
- a minimum of 4 submunitions
2. Left engine
- a minimum of 22 submunitions
19
Simulation Results:
Launch from Snezhnoe Scenario
Damages :
1. Left wing
- 0 submunition
2. Left engine
- 0 submunition
20
Simulation Results
Launch from Snezhnoe Scenario
Concern VKO Almaz-Anteys Scenario
21
STAGE 1: 9N314M
JUL 31, 2015
Experiments Objectives:
Confirm the submunition trajectory path
Confirm the mechanical (penetrating) impact of submunitions
Run a comparative analysis of damages and submunitions
22
Experiment. Stage 1
23
Confirm Mechanical (Penetrating) Impact of Submunitions
High-speed camera No. 1
24
10,000 frames/s
T 0.445 ms
T + 12.055 ms
Solid obstacle (trap)
High-speed camera No. 2
T + 0.483 ms
T + 2.183 ms
10,000 frames/s
T + 59.855 ms
Confirm Mechanical (Penetrating) Impact of Submunitions
Solid obstacle (trap)
1: Aluminum 2.0 mm
2: Solid foam 260.0 mm
3: Boards 750.0 mm
I-BEAM
13138.2mm
7.91 g
7. 63 g
Collected fragments
7.73 g
6.58 g
6.84 g
6.27 g
6.86 g
5.23 g
6.79 g
5.90 g
DIAMOND
8x8x5 mm
1.88 g
2.01 g
DIAMOND
6x6x8.2 mm
1.82 g 1.76 g 1.85 g 1.73 g 1.59 g 1.87 g
25
Confirm Mechanical (Penetrating) Impact of Submunitions
Retrieval of the submunitions from the solid obstacle
(trap)
MECHANICAL (PENETRATING) IMPACT BY I-BEAM FRAGMENTS IN
DURAL EQUIVALENT:
12.2 26.3 mm (DEPENDING ON ENTRY ANGLE)
26
9N314M
JUL 31, 2015
27
I-BEAM (13138.2 mm)
6.53 g
8.10
+ 0,6
-
0.1
7.51 g
7.37 g
7.91 g
7.73 g
6.02 g
4.53 g
G
7.91 g
DIAMOND (8x8x5 mm)
2.35
+ 0.15
- 0.15
2.06 g
1.93 g
2.19 g
1.89 g
2.01 g
1.77 g
1.85 g
2.05 g
1.89 g
DIAMOND (6x6x8.2 mm)
2.10
+ 0.01
- 0.17
BODY FRAGMENTS
1.82 g
1.85 g
1.73 g
1.59 g
1.87 g
6.35 g
A
1.76 g
1.27 g
1.07 g
2.44 g
1.93 g + 0.52 g
3.62 g
2.31 g
2.34 g
16.05 g
1.59 g
0.74 g
0.57 g
9N314M
JUL 31, 2015
28
DIAMOND (6x6x8.2 mm)
DIAMOND (8x8x5 mm)
Typical holes from pre-armed submunitions
I-BEAM (13138.2 mm)
9N314M
JUL 31, 2015
29
Typical holes from
pre-armed I-BEAM type submunitions
Obstacle No. 2
Obstacle No. 5
Obstacle No. 4
C
Exterior Appearance of Holes from Warhead Fragments
TARGET
Fragments of Missile Bay Body
30
17
TARGET
17
TARGET
17
TARGET
17
TARGET
17
TARGET
17
Damage Assessment
1.0
1.1
31
1.1
1.3
1.5
1.3
1.0
1.5
Stage One Results of Experiment
Computer Simulation
Experiments Resuls
32
Pre-armed Submunitions (Experiment: Stage 1)
DIAMOND (6x6x8.2 mm)
DIAMOND (8x8x5 mm)
Original exterior view of prearmed SM
Original exterior view of prearmed SM
I-BEAM (13138.2 mm)
I-BEAM (13138.2 mm)
top view
Original exterior view of prearmed SM
33
STAGE 2: 938M1
OCT 07, 2015
Experiments Objectives:
Assess the damages the full-size aircraft by submunitions
Confirm the mechanical (penetrating) impact of submunitions
Run a comparative analysis of damages and submunitions
34
Velocity Analysis of Pre-armed SM, Missile and Aircraft
FRAGMENTS FRONT: Static Position
V9381= 0 m/s
VB777= 0 m/s
35
Calculation of Fragment Velocity and Dispersion Radius
"Geometry Textbook for 7-11-year school
students,
5th edition, A. V. Pogorelov, 1995
8 year, paragraph 10,
Addition of Vectors page 159
"
36
"LAUNCHING ANTI-AIRCRAFT MISSILES,
3rd Edition, F.K. Neupokoev, 1991, Chapter
5. Area of Potential Damage to Target page
188
"Once the warhead is detonated,
travel speed will geometrically be added to the
target's own speed generated by fragments
using the warhead power. "
"
Fragment of the program code that includes the addition of the projected velocity vectors of low-intensity
submunitions of a surface-to-air missile and aircraft
for (int i = 0; i < size; ++i)
{
V.push_back(Point((LightSplintersInitialPositionType1VectorAfterTurn[i].x + time *
(LightSplintersVelocityType1VectorAfterTurn[i].x + MissileVelocityArray.x + PlaneVelocityArray.x)),
(LightSplintersInitialPositionType1VectorAfterTurn[i].y + time * (LightSplintersVelocityType1VectorAfterTurn[i].y +
MissileVelocityArray.y + PlaneVelocityArray.y)), (LightSplintersInitialPositionType1VectorAfterTurn[i].z + time *
(LightSplintersVelocityType1VectorAfterTurn[i].z + MissileVelocityArray.z + PlaneVelocityArray.z))));
}
Velocity Analysis of Pre-armed SM, Missile and Aircraft
FAGMENTS FRONT : Based on Missile velocity 600 m/s
V9M38M1
V9381= 600 m/s
VB777= 0 m/s
37
Velocity Analysis of Pre-armed SM, Missile and Aircraft
FAGMENTS FRONT : Dynamic Position
(Missile Velocity 600 m/s, 777 Velocity 252 m/s)
V9381= 600 m/s
VB777= 252 m/s
38
Obtaining Adjustment Corrections
39
Static Position
(Missile Velocity 0 m/s),
Aircraft Velocity 0 m/s)
Dynamic Position
(Missile Velocity 600 m/S,
Aircraft Velocity 252 m/s)
COLLISION PARAMETERS
Y
QVER
QHOR
Z
X
QVER
QHOR= 17
QVER= 7
V9M38M1 ~ 600 m/s
VAIRCRAFT = 252 m/s
QHOR
Dynamic-to-Static Position Conversion
Calculations results of Target-86 airframe damage to provide dynamic-to-static position conversion
(9M38M1 SAM and IL-86 airframe)
Number of triangular areas forming the cockpit canopy surface
Number of calculated fragments (pre-armed fragments + body fragments)
Number of processed options
OVER 14 millions
40
Fragment Coverage Area
Dynamic Position (Missile Velocity 600 m/s, Aircraft Velocity 252 m/s)
QHOR= 17
QVER= 7
V9M381 ~ 600 m/s
VAIRCRAFT ~ 252 m/s
Static Position (Missile Velocity 0 m/s, Aircraft Velocity 0 m/s)
QHOR= 33.5
QVER= 16.5
V9M381 - 0 m/s
VAIRCRAFT - 0 m/s
ADJUSTMENT
CORRECTIONS
QHOR= + 16.5
QVER= + 9.5
41
Fragment Coverage Area
Dynamic Position (Missile Velocity 600 m/s, Aircraft Velocity 252 m/s)
QHOR= 17
QVER= 7
V9M381 ~ 600 m/s
VAIRCRAFT ~ 252 m/s
Static Position (Missile Velocity 0 m/s, Aircraft Velocity 0 m/s)
QHOR= 33.5
QVER= 16.5
V9M381 - 0 m/s
VAIRCRAFT - 0 m/s
ADJUSTMENT
CORRECTIONS
QHOR= + 16.5
QVER= + 9.5
42
Entry Hole Angles of Submunitions
Dynamic Position (Missile Velocity 600 m/s, Aircraft Velocity 252 m/s)
QHOR= 17
QVER= 7
V9M381 ~ 600 m/s
VAIRCRAFT ~ 252 m/s
Static Position (Missile Velocity 0 m/s, Aircraft Velocity 0 m/s)
QHOR= 33.5
QVER= 16.5
V9M381 - 0 m/s
VAIRCRAFT - 0 m/s
ADJUSTMENT
CORRECTIONS
QHOR= + 16.5
QVER= + 9.5
43
Distribution of sub-munitions
Dynamic Position
(Missile Velocity 600 m/s,
Aircraft Velocity 252 m/s)
Static Position
(Missile Velocity 0 m/s,
Aircraft Velocity 0 m/s)
44
Baseline Data for Experiments Target Layout
45
PLACEMENT ON CRADLE
1,000*
VERTICAL PLANE
- 250 (X381)
QVER= 16.5
1,273
MC
(Y381)
+ 7,000**
1,500
190
+ 500**
"Y0" EARTH
381 = 342.6 kg
(with exhausted engines)
X0
X8 m
BAY CENTER 2 (ALIGNMENT POINT)
* - all in mm
PRODUCT MASS CENTER
"0" OF TARGET (CROSSING OF CENTER LINE AND
OBJECT'S NOSE PART)
** - at a height of object cradle 500 mm at 8 m
Baseline Data for Experiments Target Layout
46
PLACEMENT ON CRADLE
HORIZONTAL PLANE
X0
OBJECT "86" BODY NOSE
- 250 (X381)
- 3,350
Z0
OBJECT "86" BODY CENTER
LINE
(Z381)
MC
QHOR= 33.5
381 = 342.6 kg
(with exhausted engines)
BAY CENTER 2 (ALIGNMENT POINT)
PRODUCT MASS CENTER
"0" OF TARGET (CROSSING OF CENTER LINE AND
OBJECT'S NOSE PART)
* - all in mm
Baseline Data for Experiments Target Layout
47
QVER= 16.5
Y381
+7,000
6,080
+ 500
X381
+ 500
- 250
9381
QVER
QHOR
Z381 - 3,350
QHOR= 33.5
QHOR= 33.5
QVER= 16.5
Preparatory Work for Experiment
Product 9M38M1
Warheaf 9N314M
9M38M1 MISSILE ARMED AND IS 40 SECONDS INTO FLIGHT
48
Preparatory Work for Experiment
49
Installation of Target No. 1 (nose part)
Target No. 2
(left engine)
Preparatory Work for Experiment
Installation of the test bench
50
Preparatory Work for Experiment
Unloading of product 9381
Final preparation stage of warhead 9N314M
51
Preparatory Work for Experiment
Insertion of the warhead into Product 9381
Final stage preparation of Product 9381
52
Preparatory Work for Experiment
Installation of Product 9381 onto the test bench
53
Preparatory Work for Experiment
54
Deployment of Product 9381
Target No. 2
(left engine)
Target No. 1
(nose part)
Experiment: Stage 2
55
Damage Analysis
56
Cockpit (left view)
Cockpit (view from inside)
Cockpit (front view)
Cockpit (top view)
Hole in Starboard Side
FRAGMENTS RETAINING HIGH VELOCITY
FRAGMENTS LOSING HIGH VELOCITY
57
Damages
Exit holes on the right-hand side
58
Damage Analysis
59
Cockpit (left view)
Damage Analysis
60
Typical holes from I-BEAM submunitions
(13138,2 mm)
A
Damage Analysis
61
A
B
Typical holes from I-BEAM submunitions (13138,2 mm)
A
Damage Analysis
Roof structural member (complete with the main frame)
of the cockpit behind the left glass panel
Fragment No. 1
Port side structural element in the area of the PICs side
window
Fragment No. 3
62
Roof structural member (complete with the stringer) of
above the PICs seat
Fragment No. 2
Roof structural member above the PICs seat
Fragment No. 4
Damage Analysis
63
Port side structural element behind the PICs seat
Fragment No. 5
Locations of Fragments Collection
64
Damage Analysis
Open-end hole in the stringers
65
Damages to Superstructure
Stimulation Results
Main frames of port side behind
the cockpit canopy
QHOR= 17
QVER= 7
V9M381 ~ 600 m/s
Break-up of main frames
66
Damage Analysis
67
Damage Analysis
68
Port Side
Before the experiment
After the experiment
Key Conclusions on Damages to Aircraft
69
1. On the left-had side the cockpit canopy the SM entered at
angle without ricocheting
2. Nature of damages to the aircraft superstructure is totally
different from those sustained by 17
3. The left engine and left wing are outside of the impact by the
fragments front
Missile Fragments
70
Missile Fragments
71
Verification of Simulation Results
Position of the missile and the target before the experument
Experiments layout
Simulation
Damages to the nose part of the aircraft
Experiments results
Simulation
results
72
Submunitions
Retrieval of the I-BEAM submunition
73
Pre-armed Submunitions (Experiment: Stage 2)
DIAMOND (6x6x8.2 mm)
DIAMOND (8x8x5 mm)
Original exterior view of prearmed SM
Original exterior view of prearmed SM
I-BEAM (13138.2 mm)
I-BEAM (13138.2 mm)
TOP VIEW
Original exterior view of prearmed SM
74
SIDE VIEW
Pre-armed Submunitions
75
Test report on warhead
9314
(archive records )
I-BEAM (13138.2 mm)
I-BEAM (13138.2 mm)
I-BEAM (13138.2 mm)
Experiment: Stage 1
Experiment: Stage 2
Original exterior view of IBEAM pre-armed
SM
Frame Submunitions
Retrieved from the traps of the shield target
. 1
Size comparison of pre-armed submunitions and fragments
of the warhead body
76
Retrieved from Target No. 1 (aircraft forward part)
Experiment : Stage 2
Size comparison of holes made by submunitions and
fragments of the warhead body
TARGET No. 1
(aircraft forward part)
DAMAGES TO THE ENGINE ARE DELINEATED BY COMBINATION OF ARMED SUB-MUNITIONS AND
FRAGMENTS OF WARHEAD BODY BAY
IMPACTING IN MAIN FIELD OF DEBRIS
Results of Full-size Real-life Experiment
77
ELABORATION ON TYPE OF MISSILE
Type of Missile 938 complete with warhead 9314 (without I-beams)
VALIDATION OF COLLISION PARAMETERS OF
MISSILE AND AIRCRAFT
The parameters of the missile colliding into the aircraft obtained by the
Concerns team have been validated during the full-size real life
experiment.
The most probable location of the missile launch is the area to
the south of Zaroshchenskoe.