Armata Universal Combat Platform: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 21:45, 10 April 2012 editJudicatus (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers1,862 editsm Clarifications, minor grammar and flow effects← Previous edit		Revision as of 18:58, 11 May 2012 edit undo146.87.52.51 (talk) changed 'perspective' to 'prospective'Next edit →
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	There are also plans to develop a heavy ], an Engineering Vehicle, a Heavy Armored Personal Carrier and a Tank Support Combat Vehicle under the same codename based on the same chassis.		There are also plans to develop a heavy ], an Engineering Vehicle, a Heavy Armored Personal Carrier and a Tank Support Combat Vehicle under the same codename based on the same chassis.

	The name designation of this tank (or more correctly "~~perspective~~ family of heavy unified battlefield platforms" - "перспективный ряд тяжёлых унифицированных платформ поля боя") "Armata" is derived from ] word "arma" (weapon) and was old Russian word for first guns.		The name designation of this tank (or more correctly "prospective family of heavy unified battlefield platforms" - "перспективный ряд тяжёлых унифицированных платформ поля боя") "Armata" is derived from ] word "arma" (weapon) and was old Russian word for first guns.
	Inevitably this was wrongly transcribed as "Armada" by journalists.<ref>http://army-news.ru/2011/06/kakim-mozhet-byt-tank-armata/</ref><ref>http://www.lenta.ru/news/2011/04/28/armada/</ref>		Inevitably this was wrongly transcribed as "Armada" by journalists.<ref>http://army-news.ru/2011/06/kakim-mozhet-byt-tank-armata/</ref><ref>http://www.lenta.ru/news/2011/04/28/armada/</ref>

Revision as of 18:58, 11 May 2012

Main battle tank

T-99
Type	Main battle tank
Place of origin	Russian Federation
Service history
Used by	Armed Forces of the Russian Federation (Future)
Production history
Designer	Ural Design Bureau of Transport Machine-Building, Uralvagonzavod
Manufacturer	Unknown
Unit cost	Unknown
Produced	2014-2015
Specifications
Length	Unknown
Width	Unknown
Height	Unknown
Crew	Unknown

Main armament	Unknown, improved compared to the T-90
Secondary armament	Unknown
Engine	Diesel, more powerful than the T-90 Unknown
Suspension	Unknown
Maximum speed	Unknown

v t e Tanks of the post–Cold War era
Main battle	Al-Khalid tank Al-Zarrar Ariete Arjun Challenger 2 Durjoy K2 Black Panther Karrar Leclerc (Leclerc XLR, Leclerc Evolution) Leopard 2 (Leopard 2E, Leopard 2PL) M1 Abrams Merkava IV Pokpung-ho PT-91 Twardy Ramses II Sabra Stridsvagn 122 T-72M4CZ T-84 T-90 Type 10 Type 72Z Type 96 Type 99 VT-4 Zulfiqar
Light / medium	Sabrah Sabre CVRT 2S25 Sprut-SD Tosan Type 15 / VT-5 Type 63A ZTD-05 / ZLT-05
Prototypes, experimentals	AbramsX Altay Black Eagle Challenger 3 CV90105 / CV90120 Kaplan MT / Harimau K21-105 M8 armored gun system M10 Booker M2020 M60-2000 M-84AS M-84AS1 M-84D M-95 Degman Main Ground Combat System Marder medium tank Panther KF51 Patagón PL-01 Tiam T-14 Armata T-55AGM T-95 Tank EX Zorawar
Cancelled or derelict project Post–Cold War tanks List of modern armoured fighting vehicles Background: History of the tank, Tank classification

The T-99 "Armata" Universal Combat Platform is a Russian fourth-generation main battle tank. Russian Lieutenant-General Yuri Kovalenko states that the "Armata" combat platform will utilize many features of the T-95 tank, of which only few prototypes have been built. The ammunition compartment will be separate from the crew, increasing operational safety while the engine will be more powerful and the armor, main gun and autoloader will be improved. The expected service date is currently 2015; while in wait, Russian tanks in service, such as the T-72, T-80 and T-90 will be upgraded to extend their service period.

There are also plans to develop a heavy IFV, an Engineering Vehicle, a Heavy Armored Personal Carrier and a Tank Support Combat Vehicle under the same codename based on the same chassis.

The name designation of this tank (or more correctly "prospective family of heavy unified battlefield platforms" - "перспективный ряд тяжёлых унифицированных платформ поля боя") "Armata" is derived from Latin word "arma" (weapon) and was old Russian word for first guns. Inevitably this was wrongly transcribed as "Armada" by journalists.

References

Soviet and Russian armoured fighting vehicles after World War II

Tanks
T-10 PT-76 T-44 T-54/T-55 T-62 T-64 T-72 T-80 T-90 T-14 Armata

Armoured personnel carriers

Tracked	BTR-50 MT-LB BTR-D GT-MU PTS Kurganets-25
Wheeled	BTR-40 BTR-60 BTR-70 BTR-80 BTR-90 BPM-97 BTR-152 BTR Bumerang BTR Krymsk SBA-60K2 Bulat

Infantry fighting vehicles
BMP-1 BMP-2 BMP-3 BMD-1 BMD-2 BMD-3 BMD-4 BTR-T BMPT T-15 Armata Kurganets-25

Armored cars
BRDM-1 BRDM-2 GAZ-46 GAZ Tigr GAZ Vodnik VPK-3927 Volk T-98 Kombat Typhoon

Armoured trains
Yenisei Volga Amur Baikal

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