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Watch how is entire US Navy Carrier Battle Group Sank

motormafia

Alfrescian
Loyal
There are more than 2 dozens of sub launched cruise missiles and dozens of supersonic-torpedoes which you can not dodge nor stop. All nuke capable. Once launched all the US can do is to use another warship to try to shield their carrier - only until none is left.

One such sub is enough. And it can also attack US continental land targets.

http://news.xinhuanet.com/photo/2010-12/27/c_12921091.htm

世界最强大俄军奥斯卡II型核潜艇亮出全部反舰导弹

  俄罗斯海军949A级“北约代号:奥斯卡II级”是目前全世界上火力最强大的攻击性核潜艇。奥斯卡II级以巡航导弹为主要武器,用于攻击水面目标和陆上目标。

俄罗斯海军奥斯卡II级核攻击潜艇打开导弹发射井盖 来源:环球时报

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Char_Azn

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
RSN Sub is bought to use for training purposes A.K.A very expensive target board. I dun think they will invest that much money into that Russian sub to buy such an expensive target board
 

halsey02

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
RSN Sub is bought to use for training purposes A.K.A very expensive target board. I dun think they will invest that much money into that Russian sub to buy such an expensive target board

Admiral 'no porn' Lui will command that Russian Sub, yes!?...:biggrin:
 

crossbow_sg

Alfrescian
Loyal
ssgn_949am.gif


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar_class_submarine

http://www.naval-technology.com/projects/oscar/

SSGN Oscar II Class (Project 949.A) (Kursk) Cruise Missile Submarine, Russia
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As a cruise-missile submarine, the Oscar was designed primarily to attack NATO aircraft carrier battle groups. To cope with its resource problems, the Russian Navy, in the early 1990s, made an effort at preserving its core submarine force capabilities. The Russian Navy continued to invest in new construction. In the late 1990s it completed several new submarines of the third generation Oscar II. 11 of the larger Oscar II submarines were built between 1985 and 1999 at the Sevmash yard in Severodvinsk. Three have been decommissioned and one, the Kursk, sank. Two Oscar II submarines are active with the Northern Fleet and five with the Pacific Fleet.

DESIGN

Designed to deliver missile blows on groups of ships and coastal installations, the submarine constitutes an updated version of Project 949 with one additional compartment to improve the inner arrangement of the armament and equipment.

The Oscar II is a double-hulled design, and is divided into ten major compartments. The reinforced rounded cover of the sail is intended to break through the ice of the Artic ice cap. The two periscopes, radio-sextant and radar masts are located within the retractable devices area. The HF and UHF radio-masts, radio direction-finder masts and satellite communication and navigation masts are located on the airshaft to feed compressors. The submarine is fitted with a floating antenna buoy to receive radio messages, target designation data and satellite navigation signals at a great depth and under the ice. The bow horizontal hydroplanes are retracted into the hull. The main mechanisms have modular design and two-cascade shock-absorbing system.

As with other Russian submarines, the Oscar features a double hull, comprising an inner pressure hull and an outer hydrodynamic hull. The 3.5m separation between the inner and outer hulls on the Oscar provides significant reserve buoyancy, and improved survivability against conventional torpedoes. These large submarines are said to be slow to dive and manoeuvre, though they are credited with a submerged speed of about 30 knots – sufficient to keep pace with their targets.

The improved Oscar II is about 10m longer than the Oscar I, possibly making room for a quieter propulsion system, and features upgraded electronic systems. The Oscar II is also characterized by a substantially enlarged fin, which should improve underwater manoeuvrability.
OSCAR II WEAPONS SYSTEMS

The submarine is equipped with 24 SS-N-19 Granit (NATO codename "Shipwreck") cruise missiles with a range of 550km. The missile has a length of 10.5m and weighs 6.9t with a warhead weighing 1000kg. Its speed is Mach 1.5. Under the START treaty, nuclear warheads for these missiles have been replaced with high explosive warheads. The missiles, which are launched while the submarine is submerged, are fired from tubes fixed at an angle of approximately 40°. The tubes, arranged in two rows of twelve, are each covered by six hatches on each side of the sail, with each hatch covering a pair of tubes. The launchers are placed between the inner pressure hull and the outer hydrodynamic hull.

The torpedo tubes fire both torpedoes and shorter range anti-ship missiles, and a combination of some two dozen weapons are carried including the SS-N-16 missile. The SS-N-16 has a range of 50km and is powered by a liquid fuel turbojet engine. It can carry either an explosive warhead or a Type 40 torpedo.

In the 1980s the Rubin Design Bureau was responsible for developing a number of third-generation nuclear submarines with cruise missiles, including Projects 949 ("Granit", "Oscar I") and 949A ("Antey", "Oscar II"). The Bureau took the lead in using naval cruise missiles, designing the first cruise missile nuclear submarine – Project 659 ("Echo I"), then Project 675 ("Echo II") and related modifications.
 

crossbow_sg

Alfrescian
Loyal
http://www.robotechresearch.com/rpg/ships/naval/Oscar_II_submarine/oscar_II.html

Oscar II Nuclear Propelled Guided Missile Submarines (SSGN)
(Version 1.0 - Last updated: 05/15/03)

Background and RPG Statistics by Kenneth Olson
Artwork from Wildstorm Comics "Robotech #0"

BACKGROUND

Designed during the cold war to attack United States carriers at long distances, the Oscar II submarine was third only to the US Ohio and Soviet Typhoon class in overall size. The Oscar class, like all post World War II Soviet designs, is based on a double hull with ten internal watertight compartments. The huge size of these submarines severely limits their performance as compared to contemporary US fast attack designs, as the Oscar II is slow to dive and maneuver; however, the double-hull construction does make the unit resistant to damage requiring three or more Mark 46 (US) torpedoes to sink a single Oscar II. These performance limitations were not viewed as a major handicap given the fact that the submarine's primary mission was to attack carrier battle groups at long range.

The Oscar's primary weapon are 24 SS-N-19 (NATO codename "Shipwreck") missiles in two rows of 12 on either side of the conning tower. The launchers are placed at approximately 40 degrees in elevation and are fitted between the inner (pressure) and outer (hydrodynamic) hulls. Each SS-N-19 is mounted with either a 750 kg conventional warhead or a 500 kiloton nuclear warhead and are capable of accurately hitting targets out to approximately 630 km. In addition to the 24 SS-N-19 missiles, the Oscar II is armed with four 533mm and two 650mm torpedo tubes on the bow of the unit. Each tube can respectively fire either standard Type-53 or Type-65 torpedoes, or SS-N-15 and SS-N-16 missiles.

Production of the Oscar II design began in 1985, with one additional submarine produced every year from 1985 through 1990. In the early 1990's, the Soviet Union realized that a Global Conflict with the Western Alliance was imminent and tripled production such that before the Global Civil War started in early 1995 a total of 21 Oscar II submarines were available at the start of the war. Production remained at three per year through the five year conflict, with battle losses roughly equaling the production rate of new vessels. Roughly 75% of the Oscar II submarines destroyed during the war were the result of engagements with Western Alliance fast attack submarines, such as the Los Angles class, and the remainder were destroyed by airborne submarine killer aircraft. However, the design proved successful in its original mission sinking no less than seven Western Alliance carriers during the course of the conflict. There was even rumors that the Minsk was responsible for sinking the famed USS Kenosha during the late stages of the Global Civil War; however, this rumor proved to be incorrect with confirmation that the carrier was destroyed by a seismic title wave caused by the landing of the SDF-1

Over the next decade, the Soviet Navy continued to build the Oscar II class at a much slower rate, stabilizing the total number in the Soviet fleet to 20 vessels. Although, the Soviet Union was nominally members of the United Earth Government rumors persisted that they used their submarine force to supply anti-unification forces and attack allied shipping as they refused to provide any submarines to the newly formed UN Navy. With the disruption of the UEG after the Zentraedi "Rain-of-Death" in April of 2011, the newly formed Eastern Block Soviet Independent States (EBSIS) obtained the 7 units which had survived through the bombardment. Although no new Oscar II submarines were built, the remaining craft were used extensively during the Malcontent uprisings to provide long-range fire support and supplies to EBSIS allied Zentraedi groups in South East Asia, Africa, and most importantly South America. The EBSIS navy continued to use Oscar II designs through the 2020's and up until the Invid invasion of 2031 when all but the Minsk were destroyed during the initial attack. The Minsk survived and became the primary platform for the "Hammer and Sickle" resistance group comprised mostly of former EBSIS soldiers. The nearly 4 decade old ship continued to solder on until 2037 when it was abandoned by the group because of lack of spare parts and the degraded condition of the two onboard nuclear reactors.

RPG STATS

Vehicle Type: Nuclear Propelled Submarine
Class: Guided Missile Submarine
Manufacturer: Sevmashpredpriyatiye (Severodvinsk Shipyard 402), Severodvinsk, Russia
Crew: 130 total (44 officers and 68 enlisted)
Service History:
Soviet Union from 1985 until 2011
Eastern Block Independent States from 2011 until 2031
Hammer and Sickle resistance group from 2031 until 2037
Units Built: 52 from 1985 until construction stopped in 2011

MDC BY LOCATION:
Location Oscar II
(1) Front Diving Planes (x 2) 25 each
(2) Bow Sonar Array
150
544mm Torpedo Tubes (x 4)
50 each
650mm Torpedo Tubes (x 2)
75 each
(3) Conning Tower 200
(3) Mast Sensor Array
10
SS-N-19 Shipwreck Missile Launchers (x 2) 100 each
(4) Main Body
750
(5) Rudder / Aft Diving Planes 75 each
(6) Propellers (x 2) 50 each
Hull & Deck (per 10 m2) 125
Interior Walls (per 10 m2) 25

NOTES:

1. Destroying the front diving planes will hinder the submarines capability dive.
2. Destroying the bow sonar array will destroy the primary active/passive Shark-Gin sonar system; however, the towed sonar and aft system will remain operational.
3. Destroying the conning tower or the mast sensor array will destroy all radar and ESM systems along with the periscope.
4. Destruction of the main body will sink the submarine in 1D4 minutes (if on surface) or instantaneously if submerged.
5. Destruction of the aft rudder and diving planets will hinder the submarines capability to dive as well as destroy the aft towed sonar array
6. Destroying a single propeller will reduce the top speed to 65% and destruction of both propellers will leave the ship without any means of propulsion.


PROPULSION:


ENGINE:
[MAIN]: 2 x OK-9 steam geared turbines with two shafts, total of 98,000 shp
[AUX]: 2 x Electric low speed motors
REACTORS:
2 x OK-650B 380 MW pressurized-water reactors
ELECTRIC GENERATING POWER:
2500 kW with an additional 250 kW emergency from electric engines
MAX SPEED:
[MAIN]: 31 kts submerged; 15 kts surface
[AUX]: 5 kts on electric motors
MAX DIVE DEPTH:
600 m
ENDURANCE:
Estimated reactor life of over 20 years


STATISTICAL DATA:

LENGTH:
155 m (overall)
BEAM:
20.1 m (over stern planes)
DRAFT:
9.2 m
HANGER DECK DIMENSIONS:
250 m x 40 m x 9.5 m
WEIGHT:
14,700 tons (surfaced)
23,860 tons (submerged)


WEAPON/DEFENSIVE SYSTEMS:

1. 24 x SS-N-19 "SHIPWRECK" (P-700 GRANITE) MISSILES LAUNCHERS : Twenty-four missiles launchers are mounted on either side of the conning tower. Once a target has been acquired, either through the use of onboard sonar or cues from external platforms, the SS-N-19 is launched from its tube with compressed air and solid rocket booster propels the missile to its cruising altitude of nearly 20,000 meters. Once the missile has obtained cruising altitude, the SS-N-19 is powered by a KR-93 turbojet mounted in the center and underneath. The SS-N-19 is guided with its own inertial navigation guidance system and radar seeker which it uses to acquire the target.
* PRIMARY PURPOSE: Anti-ship
* RANGE: 445 km
* SPEED: Mach 1.6
* DAMAGE: 2D6*100 MDC with 750 kg conventional warhead or 500 kilotons nuclear warhead
* BLAST RADIUS: 40 meters with conventional warhead
* RATE OF FIRE: Individual shots with up to 4 missiles per melee
* PAYLOAD: 24 SS-N-19 Shipwreck missiles
* BONUS: +3 to strike against surface contacts

2. 4 x 533MM BOW TORPEDO TUBES: The torpedo tubes can fire either SS-N-15 "Starfish" cruise missiles or any of the family of Type-53 torpedoes. The SS-N-15 "Starfish" is fired from the submarine while underwater and is propelled out of the water using an onboard rocket booster. Once the missile has traveled to the projected target location, a parachute slows its decent and the "missile" enters into the water to seek out the target as a torpedo once again.
* PRIMARY PURPOSE: Anti-ship (Type-53 torpedoes and SS-N-15 Starfish)
* SECONDARY PURPOSE: Anti-submarine (Type-53 torpedo)
* RANGE: 16,000 m (Type 53) / 45 km (SS-N-15)
* SPEED: 35 kts (Type-53(SET-65) torpedo) / Mach 0.95 (SS-N-15)
* DAMAGE: 1D4*100 MDC (Type-53(SET-65) torpedo) / 5D6*10 (SS-N-15)
* BLAST RADIUS: 30 m (Type-53(SET-65 torpedo) / 20 m (SS-N-15)
* RATE OF FIRE: Individual shots up to four missiles/torpedoes per melee
* PAYLOAD: Total of 20 Type-53 torpedoes for all four tubes
* BONUS: +3 to strike

3. 2 x 650MM BOW TORPEDO TUBES: The 650mm torpedo tubes can fire either SS-N-16 Stallion or any of the family of Type-65 torpedoes. The SS-N-16 "Stallion" is fired from the submarine while underwater and is propelled out of the water using an onboard rocket booster. Once the missile has traveled to the projected target location, a parachute slows its decent and the "missile" enters into the water to seek out the target as a torpedo once again.
* PRIMARY PURPOSE: Anti-ship
* SECONDARY PURPOSE: Anti-submarine (Type 65 torpedo)
* RANGE: 100 km at 30 kts or 50 km at 50 kts (Type 65/DT torpedo) / 92 km (SS-N-16)
* SPEED: 50 kts (Type 65/DT torpedo) / Mach 2.5 (SS-N-16)
* DAMAGE: 2D4*100 (Type 65/DT torpedo) / 1D4*100 MDC (SS-N-16)
* BLAST RADIUS: 35 meters (Type 65/DT torpedo) / 30 m (SS-N-16)
* RATE OF FIRE: Up to 2 missiles per melee, one per volley
* PAYLOAD: Total of four Type-65 torpedoes or SS-N-16 missiles
* BONUS: +3 to strike

4. 2 x TORPEDO DECOYS: Two torpedo noise decoys are mounted on the rear of the Oscar II each holding up to five decoys apiece. The noise dispensers are released if the defensive system officer determines that inbound torpedoes are targeting the ship and are designed to create as much seismic noise as possible to mask the signature of the submarine.
* PRIMARY PURPOSE: Anti-Torpedo
* RANGE: 500 m
* RATE OF FIRE: Up to four noise makers per melee
* PAYLOAD: Five noise makers per launcher for a total of ten
* BONUS: Subtract -5 to strike from the torpedo attack roll for every noise maker (-2 for intelligent torpedo)

STANDARD EQUIPMENT FOR THE OSCAR II:

* COMBAT COMPUTER: The combat computer tracks and identifies specific enemy targets. The computer can identify contacts based on their acoustic signature and track up to 48 targets simultaneously.
* COMMUNICATIONS BUOY: ELF/VLF communications buoy mounted on a tube on the tail fin is used to communicate with fleet command.
* LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS: The ship under normal conditions carry enough food for its crew for six months. Water is provided by onboard distilling units which transforms sea water into fresh water for crew use.
* HEAT AND RADIATION SHIELDS: Special shielding prevents the penetration of life threatening radiation. A radiation detection and alarm system are linked with the shields and will sound an alarm if there is a rupture in the shields and what the levels of radiation are.
* LASER/RADIO COMMUNICATION: Long range, directional communications system with satellite relay capabilities. Range: 600 miles (960 km) or can be boosted indefinitely via satellite relay.
* RADAR (ELECTRONIC SUPPORT): Rim Hat / Bald Head for passive intercept and direction finding
* RADAR (SURFACE SEARCH) SNOOP PAIR : X-Band radar providing short range coverage, 60 kilometers maximum, for navigation and surface surveillance.
* SONAR (CAVITATION MONITOR): Hull mounted MG-512 passive sonar
* SONAR (MINE DETECTION AND AVOIDANCE): Hull mounted MGK-59 Mouse Roar high frequency active sonar
* SONAR (SEARCH): Passive Pelamida extremely low frequency towed sonar array, deployed from rear rudder fin
* SONAR (SEARCH AND ATTACK): Hull mounted Shark-Gill Active/Passive sonar array
* SONAR (SEARCH AND ATTACK): Flank mounted Shark-Fin Active/Passive sonar array mounted on rear rudder fin

COMBAT BONUSES FOR OSCAR II COMBAT TRAINING:

Although strictly speaking no single member of the crew operates the Oscar II, GM's should apply the following combat bonus's when the Oscar -II is in combat situations.

* -5 on initiative
* +0 to dodge

Random Hit Locations

When there is an equal chance of hitting both sides from 1D6

* 1-3 hits the right side
* 4-6 hits the left

When there is a preferred side, roll 1D10

* 1-8 hits the preferred side
* 9-10 hits the opposite side

Oscar II

FRONT


BACK


SIDES


TOP


BOTTOM
Front Diving Planes (Main Body) 01-05 01-05 01-02 01-05 01-05
Bow Sonar Array (Main Body) 06-40 - 03-15 06-20 06-20
544mm Torpedo Tubes (Main Body) 41-45 - 16-17 21 21
650mm Torpedo Tubes (Main Body) 46-50 - 18-19 22 22
Conning Tower (Main Body) 51-70 06-25 20-35 23-30 -
Mast Sensor Array (Conning Tower) 71-75 26-30 36-38 31-35 -
SS-N-19 Missile Launchers (Main Body) 76-85 31-40 39-50 36-55 23-35
Main Body 86-95 41-70 51-90 56-90 36-90
Rudder/Aft Diving Planes (Main Body) 96-99 71-85 91-96 91-96 91-96
Propellers (Main Body) 00 86-00 97-00 97-00 97-00
REFERENCES USED IN THIS DESIGN

* FAS.ORG: Oscar II submarine
* Jane's: Oscar II submarine
* Periscope.com: Oscar I and II classes
* Warships1.com: Oscar II submarine
 
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