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Chen bottom mine

The Sinking (沉, or Chen) naval mines are a series of Chinese naval mines. These are bottom mines.

Estimates place Chinese total mine stocks at between 80,000 and 100,000 mines.[1][2]

Chen-1 edit

The Sinking-1 (沉-1, or Chen-1) naval mine is the fourth type of naval mine entering Chinese service in 1966. It is a bottom mine jointly developed by the 710th research institute, the 152nd Factory and Fengxi Machinery Factory (汾西机器厂), and it was the first Chinese naval mine using an acoustic fuze. It is useful for shallow water and port defence or blockading.[3]

Chen-2 edit

The Sinking-2 (Chinese: 沉-2, Transliteration: Chen-2) bottom mine was the first indigenous designed Chinese naval mine that could adopt a range of fuzes, such as acoustic, contact, infrasonic, ultrasonic and magnetic fuzes. The project was jointly developed by Fengxi Machinery Factory (Chinese: 汾西机器厂) and the 710th Research Institute in 1972, and was mainly used for coastal regions.[3] The mine was accepted into service in 1975.

Chen-3 edit

The Sinking-3 (沉-3, or Chen-3) is the successor of Sinking-2 (Chen-2) bottom mine, and is also a shallow water mine.[3] It was jointly developed by the Vanguard Instrumentation Factory (前卫仪表厂) and Suzhou Maritime Machinery Factory (苏州船用机械厂) in 1974. In comparison to its processor, this mine is the first in the Chinese inventory to adopt combined fuses instead of being only able to have a single type of fuze. Currently, all Sinking-3 bottom mines are upgraded to the Sinking-3-II (Chen-3Yi) standard and this latest version is a fully solid state model. The upgrades were done by the Vanguard Instrumentation Factory.

Chen-4 edit

The Chen-4 or Sinking-4 (沉-4, or Chen-4) is a bottom mine with non-contact fuses. It was jointly developed by the 710th Research Institute of Chinese Shipbuilding and the Dongfeng Instrument Factory (东风仪表厂). This bottom mine is the counterpart of the Drifting-2 drifting mine and like the latter, it can be disassembled for easy transportation and then reassembled prior to being deployed. A mine with negative buoyancy which remains on the seabed. Also called a ground mine.

Chen-5 edit

The Sinking-5 (Chen-5) is a Chinese naval mine. It is a small bottom mine, like the Chen-4 and Drifting-2 drifting mine it was designed around the concept of People's War of guerrilla warfare. It can be dismantled for easy transportation and reassembled just prior to being planted. Unlike the Sinking-4 (Chen-4) bottom mine, this bottom mine cannot be used as part of other Chinese naval mine systems, but it does have the ability to incorporate the contact fuse, a feat that the Sinking (Chen-4) bottom mine lacks. Furthermore, Sinking-5 (Chen-5) bottom mine is developed by Fengxi Machinery Factory (汾西机器厂) can also be used on land as part of booby traps. The evaluation of this mine was carried out under combat conditions - these mines were deployed in Cambodia and Vietnam during the Vietnam War and the customers were satisfied with the performance, and as a result, the mine was considered an achievement and won a national award in 1978.

Chen-6 edit

Another shallow-water bottom mine.[3]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Truver, Scott C. (Spring 2012). "Taking Mines Seriously: Mine Warfare in China's Near Seas" (PDF). Nav. War Coll. Rev. 65 (2): 54.
  2. ^ Truver, Scott C. (20 December 2016). Naval Mines and Mining: Innovating In The Face Of Benign Neglect. Future Strategy Forum 2016, Undersea Warfare panel, hosted by the Center for Naval Analyses, 5–6 December 2016. Center for International Maritime Security.
  3. ^ a b c d Truver (2012), p. 40.

chen, bottom, mine, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, january. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Chen bottom mine news newspapers books scholar JSTOR January 2007 Learn how and when to remove this template message The Sinking 沉 or Chen naval mines are a series of Chinese naval mines These are bottom mines Estimates place Chinese total mine stocks at between 80 000 and 100 000 mines 1 2 Contents 1 Chen 1 2 Chen 2 3 Chen 3 4 Chen 4 5 Chen 5 6 Chen 6 7 See also 8 ReferencesChen 1 editThe Sinking 1 沉 1 or Chen 1 naval mine is the fourth type of naval mine entering Chinese service in 1966 It is a bottom mine jointly developed by the 710th research institute the 152nd Factory and Fengxi Machinery Factory 汾西机器厂 and it was the first Chinese naval mine using an acoustic fuze It is useful for shallow water and port defence or blockading 3 Chen 2 editThe Sinking 2 Chinese 沉 2 Transliteration Chen 2 bottom mine was the first indigenous designed Chinese naval mine that could adopt a range of fuzes such as acoustic contact infrasonic ultrasonic and magnetic fuzes The project was jointly developed by Fengxi Machinery Factory Chinese 汾西机器厂 and the 710th Research Institute in 1972 and was mainly used for coastal regions 3 The mine was accepted into service in 1975 Chen 3 editThe Sinking 3 沉 3 or Chen 3 is the successor of Sinking 2 Chen 2 bottom mine and is also a shallow water mine 3 It was jointly developed by the Vanguard Instrumentation Factory 前卫仪表厂 and Suzhou Maritime Machinery Factory 苏州船用机械厂 in 1974 In comparison to its processor this mine is the first in the Chinese inventory to adopt combined fuses instead of being only able to have a single type of fuze Currently all Sinking 3 bottom mines are upgraded to the Sinking 3 II Chen 3Yi standard and this latest version is a fully solid state model The upgrades were done by the Vanguard Instrumentation Factory Chen 4 editThe Chen 4 or Sinking 4 沉 4 or Chen 4 is a bottom mine with non contact fuses It was jointly developed by the 710th Research Institute of Chinese Shipbuilding and the Dongfeng Instrument Factory 东风仪表厂 This bottom mine is the counterpart of the Drifting 2 drifting mine and like the latter it can be disassembled for easy transportation and then reassembled prior to being deployed A mine with negative buoyancy which remains on the seabed Also called a ground mine Chen 5 editThe Sinking 5 Chen 5 is a Chinese naval mine It is a small bottom mine like the Chen 4 and Drifting 2 drifting mine it was designed around the concept of People s War of guerrilla warfare It can be dismantled for easy transportation and reassembled just prior to being planted Unlike the Sinking 4 Chen 4 bottom mine this bottom mine cannot be used as part of other Chinese naval mine systems but it does have the ability to incorporate the contact fuse a feat that the Sinking Chen 4 bottom mine lacks Furthermore Sinking 5 Chen 5 bottom mine is developed by Fengxi Machinery Factory 汾西机器厂 can also be used on land as part of booby traps The evaluation of this mine was carried out under combat conditions these mines were deployed in Cambodia and Vietnam during the Vietnam War and the customers were satisfied with the performance and as a result the mine was considered an achievement and won a national award in 1978 Chen 6 editAnother shallow water bottom mine 3 See also editNaval weaponry of the People s Liberation Army Navy Mine warfareReferences edit Truver Scott C Spring 2012 Taking Mines Seriously Mine Warfare in China s Near Seas PDF Nav War Coll Rev 65 2 54 Truver Scott C 20 December 2016 Naval Mines and Mining Innovating In The Face Of Benign Neglect Future Strategy Forum 2016 Undersea Warfare panel hosted by the Center for Naval Analyses 5 6 December 2016 Center for International Maritime Security a b c d Truver 2012 p 40 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Chen bottom mine amp oldid 1117101192 Chen 2, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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