This is the animated view of a live-fire experiment (FTM-25) in which an Arleigh Burke class destroyer was subjected to a barrage of 2 x ASCM and 1 x SRBM:-
ASCM = Anti Ship Cruise Missile
SRBM = Short Range Ballistic Missile
ASCM performed impressive maneuvers to
stress-test target acquisition and monitoring capabilities of the Aegis sensor suite. Aegis was able to identify, distinguish and track all targets in real-time, and produced a fire solution for each.
Arleigh Burke class destroyer neutralized all targets and went about its way.
---
Maneuvers of
SM-2 interceptor in its effort to engage an MRBM-class RV (different test):-
Maneuvers of
SM-6 interceptor in its effort to engage an ALCM (different test):-
NOTE: SM-6 interceptor(s) defeated an
MaRV (Chinese DF-21D class) in a largely classified test (FTM-27 E2) in 2016.
FYI:
https://nationalinterest.org/blog/t...ing-make-chinas-carrier-killer-missiles-18766
---
My sincere apologies to those who think that maneuverable cruise missiles*, MaRV and hypersonic quasi-ballistic missiles (including wave-rider glide types) will achieve anything if directed towards American warships.
Good luck at jamming an Aegis platform with an RV as well; sheer size, power, rugged and anti-jamming capabilities of the radar system will make this task impossible. Interceptors are also rugged and anti-jamming.
More importantly, advantages of
Sensor Fusion and
Cooperative Engagement Capability (CEC) are limitless for operations in EW environment. Arleigh Burke class destroyers can exchange information with each other much like F-22 Raptor and F-35 Lightning II. Onboard interceptors can also take cues from external sensor systems for target discrimination and acquisition, and negate the impact of jamming technologies in the process.
*
Houthi rebels learned this fact the hard way:
https://defence.pk/pdf/threads/uss-...ise-missiles-in-yemeni-waters-in-2016.543523/
The Arleigh Burke class destroyer is equipped with the Navy’s Aegis Combat System, the world’s foremost integrated naval weapon system which includes the AN/SPY-1D phased array radar, the most powerful air search radar in the Navy. The AN/SPY-1D radar scans in all directions simultaneously to detect, track and engage hundreds of aircraft and missiles. State-of-the-art C4I (Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Intelligence) systems provide the Arleigh Burke class destroyer crew with total situational awareness.
When integrated with the Aegis Combat System, the Cooperative Engagement Capability (CEC) permits groups of ships and aircraft to link their radars to provide a composite picture of the battle space, effectively increasing the theater space. The capability is designed to provide the Navy with a 21st Century fighting edge.
Source:
https://ingalls.huntingtoningalls.com/our-products/ddg/
A Navy strike group has a variety of sensors to identify threats, including surface radars, sonar and airborne sensors, along with weapons systems that can engage a threat at various distances. CEC is the integration layer that moves data from the sensors to the appropriate weapon systems, creating what military strategists call an end-to-end, detect-control-engage capability.
"An individual sensor can't see everything," explains Vagle. "But if you have lots of sensors sharing the same data, you get a more accurate picture of the situation. That means a combat system can engage a target that it otherwise could not see, by using data from other sensors."
The real-time, composite network picture provided by CEC is also more resistant to electronic jamming.
Source:
https://www.raytheon.com/news/feature/big-picture
---
CEC explained in great detail in this source:
http://www.jhuapl.edu/techdigest/td/td1604/APLteam.pdf