missile warhead — raketos kovinė dalis statusas T sritis Gynyba apibrėžtis Raketos elementas taikiniui tiesiogiai naikinti. Susideda iš korpuso, kovinio užtaiso, sprogdinimo mechanizmo, saugiklių, susinaikinimo ir kt. sistemų. Raketos kovinė dalis gali turėti… … Artilerijos terminų žodynas
Missile defense — The Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense System. A RIM 161 Standard Missile 3 anti ballistic missile is launched from USS Shiloh, a US Navy Ticonderoga class cruiser … Wikipedia
Missile Defense Agency — MDA Agency overview Formed 2002 Preceding agencies … Wikipedia
Missile — Mis sile, n. [L. missile.] 1. A weapon thrown or projected or intended to be projected, as a lance, an arrow, or a bullet. [1913 Webster] 2. A rocket propelled device designed to fly through the air and deliver a warhead of explosive materials to … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
warhead — 1898, explosive part of a torpedo, from WAR (Cf. war) + HEAD (Cf. head). Later transferred to any missile (1944) … Etymology dictionary
warhead — ► NOUN ▪ the explosive head of a missile, torpedo, or similar weapon … English terms dictionary
Missile — For other uses, see Missile (disambiguation). A V 2 missile launch by the British during Operation Backfire. Though a missile may be any thrown or launched object, it colloquially almost always refers to a self propelled guided weapon system.… … Wikipedia
Warhead (computer game) — Infobox VG title = Warhead caption = aspect ratio = resolution = developer = Motion Picture House publisher = Activision distributor = designer = Glyn Williams license = series = engine = version = released = 1989 genre = modes = ratings =… … Wikipedia
missile — /mis euhl/ or, esp. Brit., / uyl/, n. 1. an object or weapon for throwing, hurling, or shooting, as a stone, bullet, or arrow. 2. See guided missile. 3. See ballistic missile. adj. 4. capable of being thrown, hurled, or shot, as from the hand or… … Universalium
Warhead — Typically, a warhead is the explosive material and detonator that is delivered by a missile, rocket, or torpedo. Etymology During the early development of naval torpedoes, they could be equipped with an inert payload that was intended for use… … Wikipedia
