These childish insults only demonstrate a lack of maturity, which is something you need if you wish to be taken seriously here.
You ask for evidence then when presented with evidence you call it a “useless article” when the user literally puts his calculations in the article for his assumptions.
Apparently you did not bother to read the very article you posted. They have told you many times throughout the article that almost all of their assertions are nothing but estimation(s). Let us momentarily ignore the fact your article contradicts every other words coming from Iran and other sources; it has made some major obvious errors in its calculations.
Just to give you one example, your website claims the missile has a diameter of only 1.25meters. The missile actually has a diameter of between 1.5-1.8 meter according to Centre for strategic and International Study:
The Khorramshahr is an Iranian liquid-fueled, medium-range ballistic missile. It is likely derived from the North Korean Musudan (BM-25) missile. Iran first test fired the missile in January 2017, and first publicly displayed it at a September 2017 military parade in Tehran. It has a reported...
missilethreat.csis.org
One would have to be legally blind to think it has a diameter of 1.25:
No only that, they have also gotten the length of the missiles wrong. So why is this important? because even by the admission of the article itself, their calculations are based on these assumed dimensions, which now we know to be false. Here, this is from your own article:
The estimated size of the missile and the properties of the propellant allow us to make an estimate of the propellant mass.
Apparently following North Korea’s playbook for getting under the skin of President Trump, Iran wheeled a new missile, named the Khorramshahr, through Tehran during a parade last week on Friday, held to commemorate the 1980 start of the Iran-Iraq war. A few hours later, Iran published a video of...
breakingdefense.com
Propellant mass forms a very important part of the mathematical modelling and they are greatly underestimating this when it comes to Khorramshahr which means their entire overall calculation is thus wrong.
So if you actually take the assumptions from that website seriously and do not realise where they gave gone wrong, then you demonstrate that you are simply out of your depth here.
But You quote a Jane’s article as your basis of evidence that says “reportedly” in its quote of the range. Meaning what? Meaning Jane’s has not Independently verified its range.
Your article did not independently verify anything. Like I explained above, it is all based on their own assumptions with little to back their claims and I have debunked them already given their erroneous claims. Moreover, Janes international and CSIS are a far more reputable site than this random site you found.
You must not have any reading comprehension because you made yourself look like a clown.
On the contrary, it seems you did not even bother to read your own article.
Nearly every article you will quote will use that term. And in the case of NK missile if the range is 2,000-4,000 due to lack of evidence your immediate assumption is to pick the highest option on the outlier bell curve.
You made the claim that it has a range of 2500km and I explained to you that is the minimum range it is believe to have had. My original comment was linked to the 4000km figure, hence why I reminded you of it. Moreover, there are many sources that use the 4000km range as its range, so this is not my own personal assumption. Therefore, unless you have any hard evidence to suggest it cannot reach those ranges, then refrain from questioning it.
Why even debate things with people like you. You only hear what you want to hear.
You seem to think people should just accept all the low quality comment you put forward as reliable. That is not how it works. I have already told you, if you wish for your claims to hold merit, then you need to do better than playing with words and random websites.
If you think Khorramshahr can carry a 1,000 payload 4,000KM you are living in a fantasy.
You're throwing numbers around as if you understand anything about ballistic missile science. This is further reinforced by the fact you actually think the article you posted is something reliable. If you truly believe Iran's Khorramshahr missile has a range of only 900km with its stated 1800kg warhead then this is delusory. Every single serious source now subscribes to the 1.8t payload and the stated 2000km range.
2000km range Khorramshahr heavy MRBM with submunition and MaRV warhead options. With a payload capability that is around 3-times higher than the Emad and Ghadr-H missile, this new ballistic missile with heavy warhead(s), will become available in higher numbers. In terms of cost-effect, a single Khorramshahr with a 1,8 ton submunition warhead inflicts the same damage as three Ghadr-H, which is a significant advantage.
The concept Interpretation of Irans new basing concept Non-nuclear states can have the highest conventional military capability but are alwa...
patarames.blogspot.com
Maybe we could have taken them seriously if they at least got the missile's dimension correct, but even something so simple was above them. Having said that, these lot are the only ones that made such a momentous mess up, all the other sources are on the correct side of things regarding the specification of this system.