CEROS 200
CEROS 200 Fire Control Radar
Country of origin Sweden
TypeFire-Control
Frequencyku band

CEROS 200 (CElsius tech Radar and Optronic Site) is a radar and optronic tracking fire control director designed by Saab for use along with the 9LV Naval Fire Control System on naval ships. When interfaced to modern missile or gun systems it provides defence against any modern threat including advanced sea skimming missiles or asymmetric surface threats in littoral environments.[1]

Features

The radar design incorporates many electronic counter-countermeasures:

  • Very low antenna side lobes
  • Very wide bandwidth
  • A large number of transmit frequencies
  • Random selection of frequency
  • Lock on jam, track on jam

Unlike other fire control radars, the CEROS 200 can guide 2 missiles, like the ESSM, at once.[2]

Accuracy

The CEROS 200 director provides 3D tracking. This enables the operator to deal with advanced air and surface threats.

FCS firing accuracy as measured by an independent agency in a range of conditions:[3]

Within 1 meter (radius): 36%

1–2 meter (radius): 23%

2–4 meter (radius): 19%

4–6 meter (radius): 22%

Specifications

Tracking radar

Transmitter

  • Type: Grid-pulse helix TWT
  • Output power: 1.5 kW peak 4 percent duty cycle
  • Number of frequencies: More than 100
  • Transmission patterns : Pulse Doppler: 32-pulse batches
  • MTI : 4-pulse batches
  • Frequency agility: pulse-to-pulse frequency agility

Director pedestal

  • Type: 2-axis, elevation over azimuth
  • Angular speed: 2 rad/s
  • Angular acceleration: 10 rad/s2

Dimension and weight

  • Height above deck: Approximately 2 meters
  • Diameter: Approximately 1.6 meters
  • Weight: 625–750 kg depending on version[1]

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Saab CEROS 200.

References

  1. 1 2 "Saab Ceros-200".
  2. ↑ "Τα Stir αναχρονισμός ή μια ανάγκη;". Hellenic Defence Net (in Greek). το CEROS που μπορεί να κατευθύνει 2 πυραύλους
  3. ↑ "9LV Fire Control Radars" (PDF).
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.