⚡️🚀 Oggi è stata utilizzata per la prima volta un’arma completamente nuova, il drone-missile ucraino “Palyanytsia”. Il nemico è stato colpito, – Zelensky
The term “Palyanytsia” (Ukrainian: паляниця) refers to a traditional Ukrainian bread, characterised by its round shape and crispy golden-brown crust. It is a type of white bread that is often associated with Ukrainian culture and cuisine.
Recently, the term has gained symbolic significance in the context of the Russo-Ukrainian conflict, as the word “Palyanytsia” is difficult for non-native Ukrainian speakers, particularly Russians, to pronounce correctly. Ukrainians began using this word as a linguistic test to distinguish non-natives, who struggle with its pronunciation, making it a part of cultural and political symbolism.
Such-fun4328 on
Too bad I don’t check content on x.
Ehldas on
Alternative headline : ‘Palyanytsia’ continues to cause difficulties for Russians.
Smooth_Imagination on
This could imply a couple of things.
A missile might be rocket or jet powered. It might be a drone that fires missiles. But based on the wording I’m assuming the former.
I would assume this refers to a two stage system, and is designed to overcome the problems of the GLSDB, which is a gliding munitions that is launched by rocket, converting altitude to travel to its target.
In another thread I wrote about how to potentially fix the problems found with GLSDB and Excaliber GPS guided rounds, which have almost completely stopped working against EW jammed targets.
The solution is the GPS guide to the general area, and then use object recognition for navigation. To facilitate striking the target it needs a search protocol, and object recognition and map reading is easier at level altitude. The solution then is a winged gliding drone that has a small power source and motor, so whilst that sounds just like a plane, it’s actually a powered glider as it doesn’t need to gain altitude, the power and energy requirement is much less, and gliding means with a glide ratio of 10, the glider can travel 10 km on 1 km of altitude. Glide bombs may have higher or lower glide ratios. So range is increased greatly. It can also approach lower and be less observable as a powered glider, or dive from a more ideal altitude.
Alternatively, the strategy may be the other way around. Some attack drones need a lot of power to hit because they need speed to avoid countermeasures, such as gliding through an EW jammed area or avoiding weapons.
This high power at the end of the flight is inefficiently drawn from the battery, so this impacts range as well as top speed. So it might be battery powered with a rocket final fast approach. This may also be useful intercepting any helix or other aircraft.
Finally I might conceive the rocket is to get a single use drone to higher altitude to intercept targets in the air, it might deploy an FPV drone to terminate onto a detected target. This especially makes sense intercepting high altitude drones or GB’s.
4 commenti
The term “Palyanytsia” (Ukrainian: паляниця) refers to a traditional Ukrainian bread, characterised by its round shape and crispy golden-brown crust. It is a type of white bread that is often associated with Ukrainian culture and cuisine.
Recently, the term has gained symbolic significance in the context of the Russo-Ukrainian conflict, as the word “Palyanytsia” is difficult for non-native Ukrainian speakers, particularly Russians, to pronounce correctly. Ukrainians began using this word as a linguistic test to distinguish non-natives, who struggle with its pronunciation, making it a part of cultural and political symbolism.
Too bad I don’t check content on x.
Alternative headline : ‘Palyanytsia’ continues to cause difficulties for Russians.
This could imply a couple of things.
A missile might be rocket or jet powered. It might be a drone that fires missiles. But based on the wording I’m assuming the former.
I would assume this refers to a two stage system, and is designed to overcome the problems of the GLSDB, which is a gliding munitions that is launched by rocket, converting altitude to travel to its target.
In another thread I wrote about how to potentially fix the problems found with GLSDB and Excaliber GPS guided rounds, which have almost completely stopped working against EW jammed targets.
The solution is the GPS guide to the general area, and then use object recognition for navigation. To facilitate striking the target it needs a search protocol, and object recognition and map reading is easier at level altitude. The solution then is a winged gliding drone that has a small power source and motor, so whilst that sounds just like a plane, it’s actually a powered glider as it doesn’t need to gain altitude, the power and energy requirement is much less, and gliding means with a glide ratio of 10, the glider can travel 10 km on 1 km of altitude. Glide bombs may have higher or lower glide ratios. So range is increased greatly. It can also approach lower and be less observable as a powered glider, or dive from a more ideal altitude.
Alternatively, the strategy may be the other way around. Some attack drones need a lot of power to hit because they need speed to avoid countermeasures, such as gliding through an EW jammed area or avoiding weapons.
This high power at the end of the flight is inefficiently drawn from the battery, so this impacts range as well as top speed. So it might be battery powered with a rocket final fast approach. This may also be useful intercepting any helix or other aircraft.
Finally I might conceive the rocket is to get a single use drone to higher altitude to intercept targets in the air, it might deploy an FPV drone to terminate onto a detected target. This especially makes sense intercepting high altitude drones or GB’s.