Let's leave the propaganda at home shall we? (noted but not worth disputing at this point)
The crunch talks come amid increasing global outrage over the downing of flight MH17 - and the behaviour of the rebel soldiers in the aftermath of the missile attack.
The rebels were today accused of moving bodies and fragments of plane in an attempt to destroy evidence, amid growing certainty that rebel missiles were used to bring down the passenger jet.
Vladimir Putin gets 48 hour ultimatum over MH17 crash site | Mail Online
the big issue will not be the parts themselves because a reconstruction will never take place however if pictures of the parts and location of the parts is accurately recorded a reconstruction can take place in the digital world.
It doesn't matter whether they physically reconstruct the parts as they did with the Lockerbie plane (below) or use technology probably not available in 1988.
I hope you know you were being a troll rather than being a troll and not knowing it.
I hope you know that I have no idea what you are talking about.
Let's hope they are a little better as that case is still a mystery and the false-flag factor has not been ruled out.
Bollocks. Libyan terrorist Abdelbaset al-Megrahi was the thug responsible for that bombing. There was no "false flag". Is it possible nowadays for some terrorist to commit an atrocity without numpties like you saying it was all merely a "false flag" committed by George W Bush, the big bad Israelis, the Daily Mail or UKIP or some other person or organisation that the lefty weirdos don't like?
In this case if both engines were found at the same impact site then a destruction of an engine by a heat-seaking missile would be an impossible chain of events.
Let's just let the investigators do their jobs, shall we? They probably know more about these sorts of things than you do.
If it was a Buk it would hit an engine only, as would any other missile fired at an aircraft. To hit the tube itself you need something optically guided and that doesn't come as a point and shoot weapon that I know of. (S-300 are systems in that 5 or 6 trucks all need to be cabled together before the system is operational
What was used against the SU-25 dropped by the rebels rather than the one that is supposed to have been used by the rebels. This animations means it is pretty sophisticated and getting a target flying towards you is harder than shooting at one that is just leaving your controlled zone. (that it deals with the topic is accidental)
MH17: Graphics of the BUK missile that shot down the plane - YouTube
Maybe more like this will show up and we won't have to guess. At first glance it seems to be big enough to break a plane, I can't see a smoke trail from a missile but radar would pick that up would it not?
:44 seems to show a wing on fire and the rest of the craft is still intact. The sound of the explosion would be from the moment any light became visible and that is at the start of the clip I think so distance can be determined. One thing is for sure is it's glide ration is about as short as it gets. (taking original momentum into account)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=gOwzw1FE2nI
How flight MH17 was obliterated in just 12 seconds: BUK missile system carrying 150lbs of explosives fired at doomed Malaysian flight with 95% accuracy
BUK launcher takes five minutes to warm up and 12 minutes to reload
Missile was likely detonated within 65ft (20 metres) of the MH17 target
This caused critical damage to the aircraft engines and control system
The huge explosion would have ignited the fuel on board the aircraft
BUK missiles can take down a plane up to an altitude of 75,000 feet
The missile systems were developed in the Soviet Union in the 1970s
By
Ellie Zolfagharifard and
Jonathan O'Callaghan
19 July 2014
Daily Mail
With deadly precision, a Soviet-built BUK missile launcher yesterday brought down Malaysian Airlines flight MH17 carrying 295 passengers.
The surface-to-air missile hit the Boeing 777 with such force that residents in the area claim to have seen bodies falling from the sky ‘like rags’.
While it has not been confirmed who is responsible, details are now emerging of exactly how this lethal weapon was able to hunt down and destroy the passenger aircraft.
The BUK missile system, also known as the SA-11 Gadfly, was created by the Soviet Union in 1979 to engage aircraft, cruise missiles and drones.
BUK - which means 'beech tree' in Russian - includes four missiles on a turntable mounted on a tracked vehicle. A separate tracked vehicle carries radars to guide the missiles.
Capable of carrying 154lbs (70kg) of highly-explosive warheads, BUK can send missiles up to an altitude of 75,000ft (23,000 metres).
It takes just five minutes to warm up, 12 minutes to reload and 8-12 seconds to reach its target. Once there, it has a kill probability of 90 to 95 per cent.
Yesterday's missile is likely to have detonated within 65 feet (20 metres) of MH17, causing critical damage to the engines and control system of the aircraft.
The explosion would have ignited the fuel onboard the aircraft, causing destruction of the wing and fuselage.
‘Inside the missile is a variety of different warheads,’ a senior defence source told MailOnline.
‘These can be fragmentation or incendiary, depending on the target you are flying at.
‘They can cut an aircraft in half, set it on fire or provide large pieces of shrapnel that shred it apart.’
The missile - thought to be the Mach 3 semi-active homing 9M28M - was launched from the back of what is essentially a truck and has a range of 1.8 to 12.4 miles (3 to 20km).
A 13.8-inch (35cm) ‘seeker’ on the missile would have received information on the trajectory of the passenger aircraft from a radar station on a separate vehicle.
A typical battery to launch the missile is made up of command vehicle housing computers and displays.
The system used to determine whether a target is a friend or foe would not warn an operator that the target was an airliner - only that it was not a friend.
‘Aircraft don’t fly along doing nothing, they talk to people, they communicate via radio, they transmit signals,' the defence source said.
‘If you are linked in to a national or standing air traffic system you’ll know what aircraft are flying around you.
‘If this was what people are saying it is, then it wasn’t linked into that system or they just ignored all of that information available.
'Once the radar on the system has found an aircraft it guides the missile to it. Why did it not know it was a civilian airliner? It sounds like someone has made a mistake.'
The image appears to show a BUK missile system cruising the streets of Torez, eastern Ukraine just hours before Malaysia Airline's flight MH17 was blown out of the sky
BUK missile launchers are capable of taking down aircraft the size of a Boeing 777 flying at a cruising altitude of 33,000 feet, meaning the impact is likely to have blown the plane apart in the sky
THE MISSILE SYSTEM: KEY FIGURES
Range: The missile believed has a range of 1.8 to 12.4 miles (three to 20km), making it a medium-range weapon.
Warheads: It carries a high-explosive warhead that weighs 70kg (150lbs).
Weight: The missiles themselves weigh between 685 and 715 kilograms (1,510 to 1,575 pounds).
Radar system: It is directed towards its target by radar after being fired and is self-propelled.
A 13.8-inch (35cm ) ‘seeker’ on the missile receives information on the trajectory or a moving target from a radar station on the ground, allowing it to navigate towards the target.
Dimensions: They are 18.2ft (5.55 metres) in length, with a wing-span of 34 inches (86cm).
Combat readiness: Five minutes
Kill probability: 90-95 per cent
The source confirmed that firing the missile was ‘as simple as pressing a button.’
‘The height and direction is computed within the command system to work out a collision point,' he said.
Older models of the missile fly at 2,790ft (850 metres) per second; newer models at 4,035ft (1,230 metres) per second.
At that speed, the missile would have impacted the plane between 8 and 12 seconds after it was launched, depending on the model.
The system has remained widely in use throughout the former Soviet states, including Ukraine.