Topic
Missile
About: Missile is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 12829 publications have been published within this topic receiving 94307 citations. The topic is also known as: guided missile & missiles.
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Patent•
29 Jan 2004TL;DR: The Multiple-Antenna Jamming System (MAJS) as discussed by the authors uses multiple receiving and transmitting antennas to reduce shadowing effects due to the transmissive radome of the transceiver.
Abstract: The Multiple-Antenna Jamming System (MAJS) is useful for missile-borne jamming of active protection system radars that operate in close proximity to the frequency band of the missile's radio frequency seeker. The MAJS utilizes multiple receiving and transmitting antennas to reduce shadowing effects due to the transmissive radome. It also channelizes the jamming signals into in-seeker-band and out-of-seeker band signals to synchronize the transmission of jamming signals with the emit-listen pattern of the missile seeker and to eliminate the problem of de-sensitizing the RF seeker from the jammer energy. The in-seeker-band jamming signals are transmitted only concurrently with the missile seeker emissions and any signals emanating from an enemy radar are received only during the listen mode of the missile seeker.
21 citations
Patent•
18 Dec 1978
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors proposed an automatic disintegration of a ballistic missile after a predetermined flight time by using a locking mechanism, which can be used to advantage in both practice missiles and service missiles.
Abstract: There is disclosed a missile which automatically disintegrates after a predetermined flight time. The missile is made up of several parts which are positively secured together by a locking means which is released at a predetermined time after the firing of the missile by the action of the air through which the missile passes during its flight. The invention may by used to advantage in both practice missiles and service missiles.
21 citations
Patent•
18 Jul 2005
TL;DR: In this paper, a system for acquiring and precisely tracking a projectile in flight in order to reveal the source from which the projectile was fired is presented, where the source is revealed by the back projection of a 3D track file.
Abstract: A projectile tracking system for acquiring and precisely tracking a projectile in flight in order to reveal the source from which the projectile was fired. The source is revealed by the back projection of a 3-dimensional track file. In preferred embodiments the system is installed on a vehicle, such as an un-manned blimp or other aircraft, road vehicle or ship, for locating and destroying small arms fire directed at the vehicle. A kill system may also be included on the vehicle to destroy the source of the projectile.
21 citations