Russia builds 'perfect nuclear weapons'
On January 27, Russian professors announced the successful creation of a "perfect nuclear weapon."
Yuri Solomonov, head of the Moscow Institute of Thermodynamics ( MIT), announced that a new nuclear warhead equipped with Russian-made intercontinental ballistic missiles would surpass all defensive systems. fire now as well as future.
The Moscow Institute of Thermodynamics is the industry leader in the study of a series of strategic mobile and fixed-missile missiles fitted to today's Russian military, such as the popular Topol-M missiles. The Academy also participates in space programs and projects. Chief engineer Solomonov emphasized that the construction of new warheads was completed in 2010.
The new missile is capable of reaching a large range of deployed warheads, which can attack many targets that are located significantly apart. This will hinder the detection and interception of any anti-missile defense. Some press agencies have even called Russia's new missile " the perfect weapon ."
However, experts say Yuri Solomonov's statement is a work not yet done by metal. Lieutenant General Victor Yesin, in charge of the Russian Federal Security Agency's Military Construction Department, said, " In fact, published principles are undergoing approval at the level of scientific research.
In order to make the design a success, the design test requires considerable time and resources. Proposing to be made into steel as we speak or not is a big question . "
- China - Russia builds a floating nuclear power plant
- China builds a fourth generation nuclear power plant
- Iran-Russia agreed to build 2 more nuclear power plants
- Russia will deliver the most modern nuclear technology to Vietnam
- Put nuclear into space: Europe believes Russia over America
- In 2023, Russia will have a nuclear carrier
- Russia is committed to building safe nuclear power for Vietnam
- Vietnam pays nuclear fuel to Russia
- Russia launched a new nuclear submarine
- The former Vietnamese nuclear experts were awarded awards
- Nuclear city secrets are not on the map in Russia
- Russia studies nuclear engines for spacecraft