“Dragon drones” can be used to destroy self-propelled guns: in Defense Express, details were given

As a result of experiments, it was found that in the case of using an incendiary mixture without the use of ventilation means, the combustion temperature armor increased significantly. If they are not included, then it is impossible to be in the combat compartment due to the poisonous smoke.

“Drone-dragons” can be used to destroy enemy artillery. Due to its functionality, drones can pour incendiary mixtures on self-propelled artillery installations and thus disable them. The military portal Defense Express tells about it.

In particular, an experiment was conducted in which napalm was used against the 122-mm caliber 2C1 “Carnation” self-propelled guns. If the filter ventilation devices were not turned on, then the burning temperature of napalm on the armor of the 2C1 “Carnation” self-propelled gun near the point of ignition was almost three times higher than in other places.

200% Deposit Bonus up to €3,000 180% First Deposit Bonus up to $20,000

If the corresponding system was turned on, after 3 minutes and 20 seconds the temperature in the combat compartment increased significantly. There was also smoke that caused coughing and tearing. It is impossible to be in the department without personal protective equipment. Also, in connection with the presence of poisonous components of combustion products, appropriate filter ventilation devices should be included — but this time the system fails literally in a minute.

The results of this experiment can be used to fight enemy equipment during the Russian-Ukrainian war. It is for this purpose that “dragon drones” can be used, which would pour a mixture on the self-propelled guns and disable them.

It should be noted that “dragon drones” are not only capable of “burning out” the enemy with thermite mixture This is not only a cheap way of exposing enemy positions, and a means of instilling fear in the occupying forces.

“The primary use of these termite UAVs is a defoliant to destroy trees and leaves that Russian troops and equipment use to hide in forest strips ; and, secondly, they are probably intended as a psychological weapon due to the nature of the effect of thermite when in contact with the skin,” said Justin Bronk, a senior researcher at the Royal Armed Forces Institute in London.