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USN cannot defend herself from Brahmoos missile:Indian Expert

I told you your type and I'll stand by my words. You'll work so hard to prove anti-gravity posts of yours. Its all good. I am not here to prove anyone wrong. The lack of knowledge is visible pretty easily, one doesn't have to convince anyone.
I don't have to prove anything to begin with. However, when you claim I am wrong, then upon you is the burden of proof to show it is different. Which is what is missing so far from your post thusfar. (note: where I claimed you to be in error, I have provided explanation of why I think so and referenced material supporting that)

Again you resort to attacking the messenger while failing to address the message

G'day
 
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I don't have to prove anything to begin with. However, when you claim I am wrong, then upon you is the burden of proof to show it is different. Which is what is missing so far from your post thusfar. (note: where I claimed you to be in error, I have provided explanation of why I think so and referenced material supporting that)

Again you resort to attacking the messenger while failing to address the message

G'day

Burden of proof! I gave you a lot. You just won't back down and will keep writing. You don't even have a clue on the total strength of the USN vessels or which radars are there in addition to the SPY (which is a small piece of the puzzle). Nuff said! Let's stop being children please. This conversation has lost its value a long time ago!
 
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I think the question to be asked is:
Can India defend itself from the US, once a Brahmos hits a US carrier?

A side question would by why India would want to fire anything on a US ship.

The intention of the OP video maker is to show if India has a chance against US navy, some other navies in the region are piece of cake ;) (You can find such hyper braggarts all across internet for each major power)

The chances of USN - Indian navy confrontation are about as likely as Sweden and Norway going for all out war sometime this year ;)
 
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Burden of proof! I gave you a lot. You just won't back down and will keep writing. You don't even have a clue on the total strength of the USN vessels or which radars are there in addition to the SPY (which is a small piece of the puzzle). Nuff said! Let's stop being children please. This conversation has lost its value a long time ago!
You gave NOTHING of the sort. And for someone that keeps saying you're not going to respond no more, you sure keep responding a lot.

To business: I've never discussed the total number of ships in the USN or supporting services here. Fact is that I did mentioned the numbers for the CVNs, Arleigh Burke DDG and Ticonderoga CG classes, and for LHA/Ds. I also referred to both LCS classes. Kindly report what other combat ship classes than Tico and Burke serve as main escorts in carrier strike groups momentarily. Are you seriously suggesting I have magically missed any of the main surface combattant classes of the USN? Are you seriously suggesting I have no idea of the total size of the USN active and reserve fleets?

If you claim, as you do, that CSG typically consist of 30-35 combat ships, then you had better show where you get that info i.e. how one can verify whether your claim is accurate. Please do indicate the typicaly composition of such a group in terms of number of ships from what combat ships classes. I dare you.

There are all sorts of radar besides AN/SPY1 and AN/SPY-3. However, these are the main sensors of Tico and Burke classes, which carry the greatest burden of defending CVNs. If you suggest there are other far more capable systems, please show the courtesy to name the specific systems you are referring to. The fact that you don't is telling. Also, please indicate which shipmounted naval radar systems are not affected by earth curvature (i.e. have no limited radar horizon) in your opinion. You keep suggesting I miss things while in reality you are not putting forward specifics such as what systems you are referring to and hence make empty, hollow claims, which cannot as such be independently veriefied by readers here.

So, YOU stop acting like a child.
YOUR posts have not added anything substantive to this discussion.

G'day.

ps:

CVN Nimitz class
CVN Gerald R. Ford class:
Integrated Active electronically scanned array search and tracking radar system, a dual-band radar (DBR) developed for both the Zumwalt-class guided missile destroyers and the Ford-class aircraft carriers by Raytheon. The DBR works by combining the X band AN/SPY-3 multifunction radar with the S band Volume Search Radar (VSR) emitters, distributed into three phased arrays. The S-band radar was later deleted from the Zumwalt class destroyers as a cost saving measure.

Zumwalt class
AN/SPY-3 Multi-Function Radar (MFR) (X band active electronically scanned array)

Arleigh Burke class
Ticonderoga class
Freedom class (LCS1)
  • EADS TRS-3D 3D air and surface search radar
Indepencence class (LCS2)
USCG Legend-class maritime security cutter
  • EADS 3D TRS-16 AN/SPS-75 Air Search Radar
  • SPQ-9B Fire Control Radar
  • AN/SPS-73 Surface Search Radar
Tarawa class LHA
Wasp-class LHD
  • ITT Gilfillan AN/SPS-48E E/F band 3D air search radar;
  • Raytheon (Hughes) mk23 target acquisition system (TAS) for sea-skimming missiles
  • Northrop Grumman Norden AN/SPN-43 air search radar;
  • Raytheon AN/SPS-49(V)9 C/D band secondary air search radar;
  • ITT Gilfillan AN/SPN-35A/B air traffic control radar.

America class LHA
LPD17 San Antonio class
 
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For the sake of entertainment or mere technicality issue can we discuss BrahMos vs USA. Other than this, there is nothing to be taken seriously.

If ever the BrahMos punches a hole in the US carrier, all hell will let lose.
How many of you think India will strike the US Navy?

Modi = all foam no beer:

foambeer.png
 
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If you consider how much punishment aircraft carriers oftern took during WW2 before going down, and improvements made since in view of post-WW2 carrier incidents e.g. Enterprise and Forrestal, as well as the deliberate life-fire sinking experiment with a US carrier in the last 20 years, then it is safe to say putting a carrier out of action would require multple hits by Brahmos or similar missile (e.g Yakhont, or a Chinese equivalent). It will be a bit different for a Tico or Burke, but esp the latter - with its all steel construction rather than steel/aluminium mixed use - I expect to be quite damage resistant.

Tactical-Nuclear-Penguin.jpg

Tactical Nuclear Penguin: beer for the dedicated. Aaaah, that's good .......
 
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