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Use this method of mine, you'd get a better pictureNo, just wanted to know apples-to-apples armament comparison, we aren't going to face 50 of their frigates, that number is meant for the Anschluss of Taiwan while USN just watches, fearful of the 150 White Warships of Xi Jinping, including their YJ-12 missiles.
Since most people including yours truly are blackpilled over IN's P-15A/B destroyer's anemic missile load as compared to Chini Type 52D or even the much more well equipped Sejong the Great class of BTS or their Arleigh Burkes of USN.
It feels nice to see atleast in terms of "frigates" the armament in numbers is comparable to peers including the local Papa John's franchisee Navy which also has the same model of frigate in service, but with YJ-12 so as to be equal-equal & sem2sem to BrahMos
My personal method of calculating firepower is multiplying the number of available systems with a coefficient of effectiveness; it's a random 0-1 number I've come up with. Like T-72s would be say 0.5, T-90s would be 0.75 and next gen tanks would be 1...so now 100 T-72s are equal to 50 Panthers.
It's going to be an extremely painful process if you try to integrate these on ships. So as of now, no ship launched.Wait so you mean SMART is supposed to be land-launched?
We're using our RUB-6000 in similar roles as ASROC, albeit with one thirds the range but increased magazine depth.Why haven't we developed a smaller rocket to launch the torpedo from VLS like ASROC then?
One of the primary reason why we never bothered about these is that fact that we use the Soviet doctrine of heavy torpedo on surface vessels. Compare ASuW weapons on two premier destroyer
• Arleigh Bruke class
- 324mm torpedo; short ranged, 10km
- VL-ASROC; long ranged, 25km
• Kolkata class
- RBU-6000; short ranged, 8.5km
- 533mm torpedo; long ranged, 50km.