Marinha da Coreia do Sul

[Luis Asahi]

Interessante este navio!
Alguem poderia me dizem quantos eles vão construir?
Pelo BMD japones, pretende-se manter 2 navios 24 horas funcionando!

Abraços!!!

[Luis Asahi]

Esse desenho eu copie de uma revista japonesa chamada J Ships!
Seria a primeira linha de defesa contra os misseis Norte coreanos.
4 navios com AEGIS 2 americanos com SM2 para defender a Coreia do sul e 2 japoneses com SM3 para a defesa do Japão! Ao que parece esse KDX III deve substituir os americanos!
Ai fica uma pergunta como defender esses navios da ameaça submarina chinesa! Em outro texto fala do principal problema japones a força submarina que e de apenas 16 submarinos! Imaginem isso!!


Abraços!!!

[luis F. Silva]

Luis Asahi escreveu:

Interessante este navio!
Alguem poderia me dizem quantos eles vão construir?

Tirado do Korean Herald.
The 7,650-ton destroyer was launched during a ceremony in Ulsan, a southeastern port city, with President Roh Moo-hyun and ranking military officials including Defense Minster Kim Jang-soo in attendance.

The destroyer, which will be deployed by the second half of next year, is the first of three vessels being developed under a naval force improvement program code-named KDX-III. The Navy aims to deploy two more 7,000-ton class Aegis destroyers, in 2010 and 2012.

The vessel has been named Sejong the Great after one of the greatest kings of the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910). During his reign, Korean naval forces conquered Japan's Tsushima Island in 1419 to eradicate Japanese pirates.

"The warship will be the core asset for a naval force capable of operating across open seas as well as protecting the nation's maritime routes," Roh said during the ceremony.

The government spent $923 million to build the destroyer. Its hull was built by Hyundai Heavy Industries Co., the nation's largest shipbuilder.

Navy officials said the Sejong the Great is the world's most advanced Aegis destroyer whose abilities are superior to the U.S. Arleigh Burke-class Aegis destroyers.

Its full load displacement exceeds 10,000 tons and it has the capacity to carry 128 missiles, they said.

The heart of the Aegis system is the computer-based AN/SPY-1D multi-function radar capable of simultaneously detecting and tracking about 900 targets operating 1,000 kilometers away, providing full 360 degree coverage. Its missile systems can fire at up to 122 targets within a minute, including aircraft, surface ships, submarines and ballistic missiles.




The 166-meter-long ship is equipped with a variety of long and mid-range antiair and antiship missiles, such as SM-II Block 4A vertical launching missiles, RAM anti-ship missiles, Hae Sung (Sea Star) ship-to-ship missiles, Cheon Ryeong (Sky Dragon) cruise missiles and Hong Sahng-uh (Red Shark) anti-submarine torpedoes.

The destroyer also carries two mid-sized helicopters. It can sail at a maximum speed of 30 knots.

The military will invest more than 3 trillion won ($3.2 billion) to build three Aegis vessels by 2012. The Navy is reportedly planning to build three additional Aegis-equipped destroyers which will become the centerpiece of a new strategic mobile fleet to be operational by 2020.

"The KDX-III destroyers will perform deep-water missions with improved survivability over current and planned ships operated by the Korean Navy. They will successfully cope with various threats from the air, surface and underwater," a military official said on condition of anonymity.

South Korea has been beefing up its naval forces since the 1990s under the three-phased ship-building KDX program. Under the KDX-I program, the country commissioned three 3,000-ton class destroyers in the late 1990s. It completed building six 4,500-ton class stealth destroyers last year under the KDX-II program.




By Jin Dae-woong


(davidpooh@heraldm.com)

[P44]

fotos

http://www.shipspotting.com/modules/mya ... lid=421342

http://www.shipspotting.com/modules/mya ... lid=421315

http://www.shipspotting.com/modules/mya ... lid=421311

http://www.shipspotting.com/modules/mya ... lid=421300

[Luis Asahi]

Luis Asahi escreveu:

Interessante este navio!
Alguem poderia me dizem quantos eles vão construir?

Tirado do Korean Herald.
The 7,650-ton destroyer was launched during a ceremony in Ulsan, a southeastern port city, with President Roh Moo-hyun and ranking military officials including Defense Minster Kim Jang-soo in attendance.

The destroyer, which will be deployed by the second half of next year, is the first of three vessels being developed under a naval force improvement program code-named KDX-III. The Navy aims to deploy two more 7,000-ton class Aegis destroyers, in 2010 and 2012.

The vessel has been named Sejong the Great after one of the greatest kings of the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910). During his reign, Korean naval forces conquered Japan's Tsushima Island in 1419 to eradicate Japanese pirates.

"The warship will be the core asset for a naval force capable of operating across open seas as well as protecting the nation's maritime routes," Roh said during the ceremony.

The government spent $923 million to build the destroyer. Its hull was built by Hyundai Heavy Industries Co., the nation's largest shipbuilder.

Navy officials said the Sejong the Great is the world's most advanced Aegis destroyer whose abilities are superior to the U.S. Arleigh Burke-class Aegis destroyers.

Its full load displacement exceeds 10,000 tons and it has the capacity to carry 128 missiles, they said.

The heart of the Aegis system is the computer-based AN/SPY-1D multi-function radar capable of simultaneously detecting and tracking about 900 targets operating 1,000 kilometers away, providing full 360 degree coverage. Its missile systems can fire at up to 122 targets within a minute, including aircraft, surface ships, submarines and ballistic missiles.




The 166-meter-long ship is equipped with a variety of long and mid-range antiair and antiship missiles, such as SM-II Block 4A vertical launching missiles, RAM anti-ship missiles, Hae Sung (Sea Star) ship-to-ship missiles, Cheon Ryeong (Sky Dragon) cruise missiles and Hong Sahng-uh (Red Shark) anti-submarine torpedoes.
The destroyer also carries two mid-sized helicopters. It can sail at a maximum speed of 30 knots.

The military will invest more than 3 trillion won ($3.2 billion) to build three Aegis vessels by 2012. The Navy is reportedly planning to build three additional Aegis-equipped destroyers which will become the centerpiece of a new strategic mobile fleet to be operational by 2020.
"The KDX-III destroyers will perform deep-water missions with improved survivability over current and planned ships operated by the Korean Navy. They will successfully cope with various threats from the air, surface and underwater," a military official said on condition of anonymity.

South Korea has been beefing up its naval forces since the 1990s under the three-phased ship-building KDX program. Under the KDX-I program, the country commissioned three 3,000-ton class destroyers in the late 1990s. It completed building six 4,500-ton class stealth destroyers last year under the KDX-II program.




By Jin Dae-woong


(davidpooh@heraldm.com)

Pela capacidade ate que sai barato! Interessante que ele vai ter misseis cruise! Com certeza deve ser o AEGIS mais poderoso!
Obrigado!

Abraços!!!!

[P44]

Korea Launches First Aegis Ship


(Source: Korea Overseas Information Service; issued May 25, 2007)



Korea launched its first Aegis destroyer at a shipyard in the southeastern port city of Ulsan on Friday (May 25), becoming the fifth country in the world to own such a ship, the Navy said.

The KDX-III destroyer, which is 166 meters long and has a displacement of 7,600 tons, was built at the Ulsan dockyard of Hyundai Heavy Industries Co. at a cost of 1 trillion won ($1 billion).

Named King Sejong after the Joseon Dynasty monarch who helped create the Korean alphabet in the 15th century, the warship is the most powerful in the Navy.

"This is a valuable achievement of our national defense science and technology combined with our shipbuilding skills, and a splendid demonstration of our self-defense capabilities," President Roh Moo-hyun said speaking during the launching ceremony.

"It will help build up the power of our Navy as the world's top-class warship with the most advanced defense system and striking power."

Also attending the ceremony were Defense Minister Kim Jang-soo and Chief of the Naval Operations Admi. Song Young-moo, as well as key officials of the shipbuilder.

Korea became the fifth country in the world to have the Aegis destroyer following the United States, Japan, Spain and Norway and the third to have the Aegis ship with a displacement of 7,600 tons. The Aegis destroyers in Spain and Norway have a displacement of 4,600 tons each.

The new destroyer is armed with 16 ship-to-ship "Haesung" (sea star) missiles, 128 ship-to-air missiles and 32 ship-to-surface cruise missiles that could give the ship strategic capabilities.

It also has torpedoes and close-in weapons systems to deal with sea-skimming missiles.

The Aegis combat system, build by Lockheed Martin, is a high-tech, integrated weapons control system that makes use of AN/SPY-1D multi-functional phased array radar. It allows the ship successfully combat multiple surface, underwater and aerial targets.

"We expect the King Sejong will greatly improve the Navy's capability to carry out operations," a spokesman for the Navy said, adding that the ship will take a main role in the Navy's future mobile fleet.

The ship's maximum speed is 30 knots with a usual cruising speed of 20 knots. It will be deployed for naval operations in 2009 after one-and-a-half years of test operations.

The government plans to commission three Aegis destroyers by 2012 with a total budget of about 3 trillion won.

The spokesman said the name King Sejong was chosen because of the importance of the king in Korean history. Besides supporting the creation of the Korean alphabet, called "Hangeul" in Korean, the king strengthened the country's national defense capability and is highly respected by the people, the official said. (ends)



HHI Launches Korea’s First Aegis Destroyer


(Source: Hyundai Heavy Industries; issued May 25, 2007)



Hyundai Heavy Industries (HHI) completed and launched the world’s third, and Korea’s first, 7,600-ton class Aegis destroyer.

The launching ceremony for the ship was held May 25th, 2007. In attendance were President Roh Mu-hyun, First Lady Kwon Yang-sook, Minister of Defense Kim Jang-soo, Chief of Naval Operations Song Young-moo, Chairman of the Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff Kim Kwan-jin, commissioner of the Defense Acquisition Program Administration Lee Sun-hee, Mayor of Ulsan Park Maeng-woo, CEO of HHI Choi Kil-seon, and 350 other guests at HHI's Special and Naval Shipbuilding Yard in Ulsan, Korea.

The destroyer was named Sejongdaewang-Ham after the legendary king of the Chosun Dynasty who strived to protect his people and his kingdom by fortifying that nation’s defenses. After naval operational tests are completed the destroyer will be delivered by the end of 2008 and deployed by the Korean Navy.

South Korea started to design and build the Aegis destroyer in November, 2004. Construction of the ship took two and a half years to complete. South Korea is the third country with an Aegis destroyer, joining both the U.S. and Japan.

The Sejongdaewang-Ham is the first KDX-III destroyer in the Korean Navy. It will help strengthen Korean naval operational power, along with the six 4,300-ton class KDX-II destroyers.

The Sejongdaewang-Ham is equipped with an AEGIS combat system, which includes the SPY-1D (V) radar, capable of detecting and tracking 1000 targets and attacking 20 of those targets simultaneously.

The destroyer also has a wide-ranging anti-aircraft defense system, ground operations support, and can automatically track both guided and ballistic missiles or enemy fighter planes. It is expected to be the flagship of the Korean Navy.

The destroyer’s computer systems have been localized, including the weapons system controlling the perpendicular missile launcher, anti-warship missiles, and torpedoes; the electronic warfare equipment, and the sailing radar.

The destroyer’s stealth technology minimizes electromagnetic waves, infra-red rays, and underwater noise, helping to prevent detection by the enemy. It is equipped with a chemical warfare protection facility and an automated damage recovery system.

Sejongdaewang-Ham is so advanced that HHI utilized the most recent technological developments from its research institutes, the defense industry, the Navy, and the academic community.

Since constructing and delivering the first Korean-built frigate in 1980, HHI has grown as a developer and builder of naval ships; a leader in the design development and building of frigates, submarines, destroyers, and the 7000-ton class KDX-III AEGIS destroyer. HHI has also exported various naval ships to overseas markets such as New Zealand, Bangladesh and Venezuela.

The word “Aegis” comes from the name of the mythological protective shield of Zeus. It was first used by the U.S. Navy as a name for an advanced missile under development in 1969. Since that time the U.S. Navy has called any highly protective warfare system an Aegis Combat System and destroyers equipped with the Aegis Combat System are called Aegis destroyers.

The ships equipped with the Aegis Combat System in Spain and Norway are [frigates], not destroyers.

-ends-

[P44]

Korea Launches Another 1,800-Ton Submarine


(Source: Korea Overseas Information Service; issued June 13, 2007)



Korea unveiled its newest attack submarine, the second 1,800-ton vessel in its submarine fleet, here on Wednesday (June 13).

The diesel-powered submarine, developed in partnership with Howaldtswerke-Deutsche Werft AG, is named Jeongji after a Korean military officer of the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) who led Korean forces in a series of victories against the Japanese navy.

“Jeongji's launch is another feat showing our will to maintain self-reliant defense and strengthen military capability,” Defense Minister Kim Jang-soo said in his congratulatory speech during a ceremony held at a shipyard of Hyundai Heavy Industries in Ulsan, about 400 kilometers southeast of Seoul.

Also on hand were more than 200 senior naval officials, including Navy Chief of Staff Song Young-moo, and industry officials.

Kim added that the world's top-level shipbuilding ability of South Korea will serve as the basis for the country's modernized navy and make a great contribution to the development of its defense capability.

The half-hour event was concluded when Kim, his wife, and other dignitaries broke a champagne bottle on the sub in accordance with navy tradition.

The 65.3-meter-long, 6.3-meter-wide vessel can carry a crew of more than 40 and is equipped with torpedoes, mines, anti-warship guided missiles and the Air Independent Propulsion system, which is aimed at enhancing underwater operational capability.

Naval officials said the testing on Jeongji will continue until it is commissioned late next year. The South Korean Navy's only other 1,800-ton submarine was launched last June.

Korea owns several rather outdated 1,300-ton diesel-electric submarines, also made by the German company.

The country plans to launch its third 1,800-ton submarine next year and also aims to develop nine 3,000-ton submarines from 2010 to 2021 with its own technology. The navy has yet to decide on their [propulsion] system.

-ends-

[old]

Korea became the fifth country in the world to have the Aegis destroyer following the United States, Japan, Spain and Norway and the third to have the Aegis ship with a displacement of 7,600 tons. The Aegis destroyers in Spain and Norway have a displacement of 4,600 tons each.

Este articulo esta lleno de errores.

Una F300 desplaza 5.400 tn
Una F100 desplaza 6.250 tn

Otro error:

The Sejongdaewang-Ham is equipped with an AEGIS combat system, which includes the SPY-1D (V) radar, capable of detecting and tracking 1000 targets and attacking 20 of those targets simultaneously.

1.000 blancos? Seran 100 simultaneos y capacidad para atacar 40, no 20.

Vaya articulos

[P44]

old

não sei, a fonte é o http://www.defense-aerospace.com

[WalterGaudério]

Korea Launches Another 1,800-Ton Submarine


(Source: Korea Overseas Information Service; issued June 13, 2007)



Korea unveiled its newest attack submarine, the second 1,800-ton vessel in its submarine fleet, here on Wednesday (June 13).

The diesel-powered submarine, developed in partnership with Howaldtswerke-Deutsche Werft AG, is named Jeongji after a Korean military officer of the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) who led Korean forces in a series of victories against the Japanese navy.

“Jeongji's launch is another feat showing our will to maintain self-reliant defense and strengthen military capability,” Defense Minister Kim Jang-soo said in his congratulatory speech during a ceremony held at a shipyard of Hyundai Heavy Industries in Ulsan, about 400 kilometers southeast of Seoul.

Also on hand were more than 200 senior naval officials, including Navy Chief of Staff Song Young-moo, and industry officials.

Kim added that the world's top-level shipbuilding ability of South Korea will serve as the basis for the country's modernized navy and make a great contribution to the development of its defense capability.

The half-hour event was concluded when Kim, his wife, and other dignitaries broke a champagne bottle on the sub in accordance with navy tradition.

The 65.3-meter-long, 6.3-meter-wide vessel can carry a crew of more than 40 and is equipped with torpedoes, mines, anti-warship guided missiles and the Air Independent Propulsion system, which is aimed at enhancing underwater operational capability.

Naval officials said the testing on Jeongji will continue until it is commissioned late next year. The South Korean Navy's only other 1,800-ton submarine was launched last June.

Korea owns several rather outdated 1,300-ton diesel-electric submarines, also made by the German company.

The country plans to launch its third 1,800-ton submarine next year and also aims to develop nine 3,000-ton submarines from 2010 to 2021 with its own technology. The navy has yet to decide on their [propulsion] system.

-ends-

Pois é. daí podemos inferir que com os IKL-214 Sul-coreanos tudo Ok.
Já os gregos inexplicavelmente, com os mesmos submarinos ...

será que não tem algo que os gregos não estão contando?

P/ mim e meio mundo , a reputação da HDW/IKL/GSC continua impoluta até segunda ordem. Já a reputação dos gregos...

sds

Walter

[cabeça de martelo]

Segundo o meu contacto Grego os subs neste momento estão a 100%.

[Wolfgang]

Segundo o meu contacto Grego os subs neste momento estão a 100%.

Cabeça, falas de qual Sócrates?

[cabeça de martelo]

Ele chama-se Petros e não Sócrates.

[P44]

Ele chama-se Petros e não Sócrates.

ele pessoalmente só conhece o José Sócrates, padrinho amado e adorado

[cabeça de martelo]

Esse grande lider de esquerda!