Difference between revisions of "1RL144"
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! {{Annotation|Elevation Scan<br/>Angle|How far up and down the radar can scan}} | ! {{Annotation|Elevation Scan<br/>Angle|How far up and down the radar can scan}} | ||
! {{Annotation|Scan Time|The time taken to complete one scan (the scan bar moving from one edge of the radar display to the other)}} | ! {{Annotation|Scan Time|The time taken to complete one scan (the scan bar moving from one edge of the radar display to the other)}} | ||
| − | ! {{Annotation|Minimum<br/> | + | ! {{Annotation|Minimum<br/>relative speed|The minimum speed a target must be moving, relative to the radar, in order to be detectable by the radar}} |
| − | ! {{Annotation|Maximum<br/> | + | ! {{Annotation|Maximum<br/>relative speed|The maximum speed a target can be moving, relative to the radar, and still be detected by the radar}} |
|- | |- | ||
| Default || 360° || ??? || 1.00 s || 10 m/s (36 km/h) || 1,000 m/s (3,600 km/h) | | Default || 360° || ??? || 1.00 s || 10 m/s (36 km/h) || 1,000 m/s (3,600 km/h) | ||
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! {{Annotation|Azimuth Tracking<br/>Angle|How far to each side the radar can track a target}} | ! {{Annotation|Azimuth Tracking<br/>Angle|How far to each side the radar can track a target}} | ||
! {{Annotation|Elevation Tracking<br/>Angle|How far up and down the radar can track a target}} | ! {{Annotation|Elevation Tracking<br/>Angle|How far up and down the radar can track a target}} | ||
| − | ! {{Annotation|Minimum<br/>relative speed|The minimum speed a target | + | ! {{Annotation|Minimum<br/>relative speed|The minimum speed a target must be moving, relative to the radar, in order to be tracked by the radar}} |
! {{Annotation|Maximum<br/>relative speed|The maximum speed a target can be moving, relative to the radar, and still be tracked by the radar}} | ! {{Annotation|Maximum<br/>relative speed|The maximum speed a target can be moving, relative to the radar, and still be tracked by the radar}} | ||
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Revision as of 20:03, 23 April 2019
Contents
Description
The 1RL144 also known by its NATO reporting name Hot Shot is a Soviet ground based target detection and tracking radar suite. In game it is found on the ZPRK 2S6 Tunguska. The radar suite consists of a search radar mounted on-top of the Tunguska's turret, at the rear, and a tracking radar mounted on the front of the turret.
Vehicles equipped with this radar
General info / usage
Consisting of both a search radar and separate tracking radar the 1RL144 offers a form of Track While Scan (TWS) capability (true TWS requires a single radar to perform both actions). The search radar provide full 360 degree coverage, while the tracking radar is limited to tracking targets within a 180 degree arc from the front of the turret. The search radar has only one scanning mode and is can be folded when not in use.
| Search Radar Characteristics | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Maximum Detection Range |
Minimum Detection Range |
Range Settings | |||
| 20,000 m | 500 m | 10 km, 20 km | |||
| Search Modes | |||||
| Search Mode | Azimuth Scan Angle |
Elevation Scan Angle |
Scan Time | Minimum relative speed |
Maximum relative speed |
| Default | 360° | ??? | 1.00 s | 10 m/s (36 km/h) | 1,000 m/s (3,600 km/h) |
| Tracking Radar Characteristics | |||||
| Maximum Tracking Range |
Minimum Tracking Range |
Azimuth Tracking Angle |
Elevation Tracking Angle |
Minimum relative speed |
Maximum relative speed |
| 16,000 m | 75 m | ±90° | -15°/+87° | 15 m/s (54 km/h) | 1,000 m/s (3,600 km/h) |
Comparison with analogues
Compared to other search and tracking radars the 1RL144 has a decent range of 20 km for detection and 16 km for tracking. Being two separate radars it allows a target to be tracked, while still scanning for new targets. The tracking search radar has a good minimum relative speed of only 36 km/h. The tracking radar has slightly narrower azimuth tracking angle than the Gepard's radar (±90° instead of ±100°).
Pros and cons
Pros:
- Decent Range
- Can still scan while tracking a target
- Better than average minimum relative speed
- Radar can be folded when not in use to decrease vehicle size
Cons:
- Slightly worse azimuth tracking angles than some other radars
- Delay of approximately 3 seconds to power up radar
- Only one scanning mode
History
The 1RL144 (NATO reporting name "Hot Shot") was a Soviet radar system developed in the 1970s as part of the 1A27 radar complex, to serve as the fire control system for the Tunguska anti-aircraft system. As well as the search and tracking radars which made up the 1RL144, the 1A27 also featured a control computer and angle measurement system. Later models of the Tunguska featured a new radar complex with an "Identification Friend or Foe" (IFF) system, which allowed the radar to identify which radar returns were from friendly aircraft, and which were from enemy aircraft.
Media
An excellent addition to the article would be a video guide, as well as screenshots from the game and photos.
