Target Missile

A target missile is a missile that simulates an enemy missile and is used to train air defense systems or combat personnel to identify, track, and attack enemy missiles. Target missiles usually have similar size, speed, flight trajectory and other characteristics to real enemy missiles in order to simulate real combat environments during training.

Target missiles generally consist of a navigation system, a control system, a power system, etc., and can simulate different types and levels of enemy missiles. The navigation system is used to determine the missile's position and heading, the control system is used to control the missile's flight trajectory and attitude, and the power system provides the missile's propulsion.

During training, the target missile is usually controlled by a ground control station, and instructions are transmitted through radio signals to adjust the missile's flight trajectory, speed, altitude and other parameters in real time to simulate various situations in a real combat environment. At the same time, the target missile is also equipped with sensors and communication equipment that can receive and transmit training data to evaluate and improve the training effect.

In short, target missiles are an important training and testing tool that can help improve combat personnel's ability to identify, track, and strike enemy missiles, thereby better responding to enemy threats in actual combat.