Durga II : DRDO’s laser weapon for Land, Air & Water | Direct Energy Weapon (DEW) explained скачать в хорошем качестве

Durga II : DRDO’s laser weapon for Land, Air & Water | Direct Energy Weapon (DEW) explained

The DEW or Directed Energy Weapon is based on these LASER beams, microwaves and similar highly focused energy sources. These weapons disables and blinds the enemies electronic system in Missiles, fighter aircrafts, warships, drones and even satellites making them completely useless. Source: https://www.defensenews.com/ Directed energy weapons are already in use in the role of "drone defense" systems. In such systems, laser beams are used to knock out parts of drones, which are now an integral part of the military arsenal of most countries. However, their potential goes far beyond the ability to both destroy enemy targets and defend vital infrastructure from air and missile attacks. According to some unofficial sources, India has also used similar DEW technology in Operation White wash which was a top secret mission. India has used KALI(Kilo Ampere Linear Injector) in this mission as a DEW. There is very less information available on KALI, however it is speculated to emit up to 40 gigawatts of energy waves in 100 milliseconds. For your ease of understanding 40gigwatts is equal to 52million horse power. India has been working extensively in this area for the past three to four years to develop 10-kW and 20-kW DEWs. In August 2017, the DRDO reported to have tested a 1-kilowatt laser weapon at Chitradurga in Karnataka Last year in February when US president Donald Trump visited India, DRDO has used a LASER powered anti drone system to neutralize any DRONE threat. The second edition of India’s “Technology Perspective and Capability Roadmap,” released in 2018 by the Ministry of Defence, previewed more than 200 pieces of equipment envisaged for induction in the military in the late 2020s. Among the list of projects that industry was encouraged to pursue was a “Tactical High Energy Laser System” for the Army and Air Force. The ministry foresaw a high mobility vehicle-based laser weapon system able to “cause physical damage/destruction to [electronic warfare] systems, communication systems and non communication systems/radars and their antennas.” Eventually, the weapon should reach a minimum range of 20 kilometers, have a target-locking capability, and be able to serve in an anti-satellite role from land- and air-based platforms. The Jan. 1, 2021, news release said the an anti-drone system made by DRDO was deployed for Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s security as he addressed the nation for its 74th Independence Day. “It can bring down micro drones through either jamming of command and control links or by damaging the drones through laser-based Directed Energy Weapon,” according to the release. The DRDO is currently requesting $100 million from the MoD for the 2021-2022 budget to produce a high-power laser weapon. The classified project, dubbed DURGA II (Directionally Unrestricted Ray-Gun Array), will see the Indian Army receive the 100-kilowatt, lightweight directed-energy system. A senior DRDO scientist said on condition of anonymity that the DURGA II program is currently in the concept stage. He added that the organization is developing and improving various laser-generation techniques using solid state, fiber and chemical lasers for defensive and offensive use. DURGA II is to be integrated with land-, sea- and air-based platforms. Around 50 defense scientists have been charged with developing new directed-energy weapons. The organization also aims to start work on non-nuclear electromagnetic pulse technology. The Laser Science and Technology Centre is the lead laboratory in this effort, and it is currently engaged in the development of multiple laser technologies using chemical oxygen iodine lasers and high-power fiber lasers. The center has so far made a 25-kilowatt laser that can target a ballistic missile during its terminal phase at a maximum distance of 5 kilometers. In addition, the DRDO established a firing range at its Terminal Ballistics Research Laboratory at Ramgarh in Haryana state, near New Delhi. =================================================== WHOMSOEVER IT MAY CONCERN Most of the pictures clip or BGM included in the Video Belongs to their Respected Owners and we do not claim rights...but under this,๐ ‘ we are using them ๐ =================================================== DISCLAIMER: UNDER SECTION 107 OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT 1976, ALLOWANCE IS MADE FOR "FAIR USE" FOR PURPOSES SUCH AS CRITICISM, COMMENT, NEWS REPORTING, TEACHING, SCHOLARSHIP, AND RESEARCH. FAIR USE IS A USE PERMITTED BY COPYRIGHT STATUTE THAT MIGHT OTHERWISE BE INFRINGING. NON-PROFIT, EDUCATIONAL OR PERSONAL USE TIPS THE BALANCE IN FAVOR OF FAIR USE. Follow us on social media:   / analysisdefense   https://indiandefenseanalysisofficial...   / indian-defense-analysis-115230683684126   https://www.kooapp.com/profile/Indian... THANKS FOR WATCHING, PLEASE LIKE SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE TO THE INDIAN DEFENSE ANALYSIS