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Type 052C destroyer
Class of guided missile destroyers in the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy
Class of guided missile destroyers in the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| section1 | {{Infobox ship/image |
| image | Chinese Navy Guided-Missile Destroyer Xian (153) Departs Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam Following the Conclusion of RIMPAC 2016 160804-N-IU636-106.jpg |
| image_caption | Xi'an at Pearl Harbor in 2016 |
| section2 | {{Infobox ship/class overview |
| builders | Jiangnan Shipyard |
| operators | Surface Force |
| class_before | Type 051C |
| class_after | Type 052D |
| built_range | 2002–2015 |
| in_service_range | September 2005–present |
| total_ships_planned | 6 |
| total_ships_completed | 6 |
| total_ships_active | 6 |
| section3 | {{Infobox ship/characteristics |
| type | Guided-missile destroyer |
| displacement | 7,000 tons |
| length | 155 m |
| beam | 17 m |
| draught | 6 m |
| propulsion | *Combined diesel or gas |
| *2 × DA80 gas turbines (35.7 MW each)<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| *2<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ × MTU 20V 956TB92 diesels (6 MW each) |
| speed | 29 kn |
| range | 4500 nmi at 15 knots |
| complement | 280 |
| sensors | *Type 346 radar (air search, fire control) |
| *Type 517 radar (air search)<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| *Type 364 radar (air and surface search)<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| *Type 344 radar (main gun fire control)<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| *Type 347G(2) radar (Type 730 fire control)<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| *Type 366 radar (YJ-62 fire control)<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| *Bow mounted sonar<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| *Towed array sonar<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| EW | *NRJ-6A |
| armament | *48 HHQ-9 surface-to-air missiles |
| *8 YJ-62 anti-ship cruise missiles<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| *1 × 100 mm H/PJ-87 gun<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| *2 × 30mm Type 730 close-in weapons systems<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| *6 × torpedo tubes<ref name | "jfs_2009-2010"/ |
| aircraft | 1 helicopter (Kamov Ka-28 or Harbin Z-9) |
| aircraft_facilities | *Stern hangar |
-
2 × DA80 gas turbines (35.7 MW each)
-
2 × MTU 20V 956TB92 diesels (6 MW each)
-
Type 517 radar (air search)
-
Type 364 radar (air and surface search)
-
Type 344 radar (main gun fire control)
-
Type 347G(2) radar (Type 730 fire control)
-
Type 366 radar (YJ-62 fire control)
-
Bow mounted sonar
-
Towed array sonar
-
4x H/RJZ-726-4A Decoy Launchers
-
8 YJ-62 anti-ship cruise missiles
-
1 × 100 mm H/PJ-87 gun
-
2 × 30mm Type 730 close-in weapons systems
-
6 × torpedo tubes
-
Helicopter landing platform
The Type 052C destroyer (NATO/OSD Luyang II-class destroyer) is a class of guided-missile destroyers in the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy Surface Force (PLAN). The Type 052C introduced both fixed active electronically scanned array (AESA) radar and vertically launched surface-to-air missiles into PLAN service, making it the first Chinese warship with area air defence capability.
Program
The first two ships, and , were laid down at the Jiangnan Shipyard in Shanghai in 2002, and entered service in 2004 and 2005 respectively. No further ships were laid down until 2010; the pause may have been due to the relocation of the shipyard. By 2019, six were operational.
Design
The Type 052C appears to share the same basic hull design as the Type 052B destroyer, which in turn is based on the Type 051B destroyer. Stealth features are incorporated.
The Type 052C uses predominantly Chinese systems derived from earlier foreign technology; the preceding Type 052 and Type 052B destroyers used a mixture of Russian and Chinese systems.
Missiles
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.jpg)
The Type 052C carries 48 HHQ-9 naval surface-to-air missiles (SAM), each with a slant range of 110 nmi. The SAMs are cold launched from eight revolver-type vertical launchers, with six missiles per launcher.
Eight YJ-62 anti-ship missiles are carried in two quad-canister launchers just forward of the hangar. Each missile has a range of 250 nmi.
Guns
The main gun is a 100 mm PJ-87. The gun suffered from jamming and may have influenced the decision to adopt a different weapon for the Type 052D destroyer. The weapon has a rate of fire of 25 rounds per minute.
Close-in defence is provided by two seven-barrel 30 mm Type 730 CIWS, one mounted forward of the bridge and one atop the hangar. Each gun has a maximum rate of fire of 4200 rounds per minute.
Anti-submarine systems
Two triple 324 mm torpedo tubes are carried; these are copies or derivatives of the Whitehead Alenia Sistemi Subacquei B515/ILAS-3. This launcher may fire the Yu-7 ASW torpedo.
Radar
.jpg)
The Type 052C is the first PLAN warship to mount the G-band Type 346 AESA radar. The four phased array antennas are mounted on the taller forward superstructure. The Type 346 is used for air search, and provides fire control for the HHQ-9. The combination of AESA radar and VLS SAMs produces a marked increase in anti-aircraft firepower over previous Chinese warships.
Aircraft
A Kamov Ka-28 or Harbin Z-9 helicopter may operate from the rear hangar and flight deck. The Ka-28 is equipped with a search radar and dipping sonar and can also employ sonobuoys, torpedoes, depth charges, or mines. The Z-9 is a variant of the Airbus Helicopters AS365 Dauphin. The naval variant of the Z-9, the Z-9C, is equipped with the KLC-1 search radar, dipping sonar, and is typically armed with a single, lightweight torpedo. Either helicopter significantly improves the anti-submarine capabilities of the Type 052C.
Propulsion
The Type 052C propulsion is in the combined diesel or gas (CODOG) arrangement, with two Ukrainian DA80 gas turbines and two MTU 20V 956TB92 diesel engines.
The DA80s had blade problems and may have contributed to the last two Type 052Cs sitting pierside at the shipyard for two years without being accepted by the PLAN.
The MTU 20V 956TB92 engines were license-produced by Shaanxi Diesel Engine Works.
Ships of class
| Hull no. | Name | Builder | Launched | Commissioned | Fleet | Status | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| author=United States Navy Office of Naval Intelligence | author-link=Office of Naval Intelligence | date=2018 | title=PLA Navy Identification Guide | url=https://www.oni.navy.mil/Publications/China/ | access-date=29 April 2019 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190430032321/https://www.oni.navy.mil/Publications/China/ | archive-date=30 April 2019 | url-status=dead | df=dmy-all }} | 兰州 / Lanzhou | editor-last=Saunders | editor-first=Stephan | title=Jane's Fighting Ships 2009-2010 | publisher=Jane's Information Group | date=2009 | page=137 | isbn=978-0710628886}} | 29 April 2003 | 18 July 2004 | South Sea Fleet | Active |
| 171 | 海口 / Haikou** | Jiangnan Shipyard, Shanghai | 30 October 2003 | 20 July 2005 | South Sea Fleet | Active | |||||||||||||||
| 150 | 长春 / Changchun** | Jiangnan Shipyard, Changxingdao | 28 November 2010 | last=Qian | first=Xiaohu | url=http://english.people.com.cn/90786/8121686.html | title=Changchun' warship commissioned to PLA Navy | date=5 Feb 2013 | publisher=People's Daily Online | access-date=22 Mar 2013 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130215015211/http://english.people.com.cn/90786/8121686.html | archive-date=15 February 2013 | url-status=live | df=dmy-all}} | East Sea Fleet | Active | |||||
| 151 | 郑州 / Zhengzhou** | Jiangnan Shipyard, Changxingdao | 20 July 2011 | 26 December 2013 | East Sea Fleet | Active | |||||||||||||||
| 152 | 济南 / Jinan** | Jiangnan Shipyard, Changxingdao | 18 October 2011 | 22 December 2014 | East Sea Fleet | Active | |||||||||||||||
| 153 | 西安 / Xi'an** | Jiangnan Shipyard, Changxingdao | 28 May 2012 | 9 February 2015 | East Sea Fleet | Active |
Gallery
File:Chinese missile destroyer Zhengzhou after the China-Russia "Maritime Cooperation 2014" joint military exercise.jpg|Type 052C Zhengzhou (151) File:Maritime Interdiction Operations at RIMPAC 2016 160718-N-CA112-002.jpg|Xi'an (153) and Z-9 at RIMPAC 2016 File:PLANS Changchun (DDG-150) 20180420.jpg|Changchun (150) in the East China Sea
References
Bibliography
References
- Bussert, James C.. (1 November 2015). "China Develops Aircraft Carrier Group Leader". AFCEA.
- https://www.usni.org/magazines/proceedings/2021/june/air-defense-destroyers-plan
- McDevitt: pages 59-60
- (July 2017). "What Do China's Surface Fleet Developments Suggest about Its Maritime Strategy?". [[Naval War College.
- Li: page 44
- McDevitt: pages 59
- Bussert, James C.. (1 December 2013). "China Destroyer Consolidates Innovations, Other Ship Advances". AFCEA.
- O'Rourke, Ronald. (21 March 2013). "CRS Report for CongressPrepared for Members and Committees of Congress China Naval Modernization: Implications for U.S. Navy Capabilities—Background and Issues for Congress". [[Congressional Research Service]].
- (2017). "Undersea dragon: Chinese ASW capabilities advance". Jane's.
- McDevitt: pages 61
- United States Navy Office of Naval Intelligence: The PLA Navy, pages 20-21
- United States Navy Office of Naval Intelligence: The PLA Navy, pages 20
- United States Navy Office of Naval Intelligence. (2018). "PLA Navy Identification Guide".
- (2009). "Jane's Fighting Ships 2009-2010". Jane's Information Group.
- ''Jane's Fighting Ships'', 2023-24 Edition, ISBN 978-0-7106-3428 3, page 142.
- Qian, Xiaohu. (5 Feb 2013). "Changchun' warship commissioned to PLA Navy". People's Daily Online.
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