Called blueberry for its small size Based on the RAM (Rolling airframe missile) 40 enlisted with 40 more coming to protect airfield and sea ports and the capital. Specifications: Mass: 5,777 kg (12,736 lb) (launcher), 73.5 kilograms (162 lb 1 oz) (missile) Length: 2.79 m (9 ft 2 in) (missile) Warhead: Blast fragmentation Warhead weight: 11.3 kg (24 lb 15 oz) Operational range: 10 km (6.2 mi) Maximum speed: In excess of Mach 2 (1,500 mph; 2,500 km/h) Guidance system: passive radio frequency/infrared homing Accuracy: Over 95% Units per launcher: 21 missiles
The RAM is developed in armaland as a response to development of sea-skimming missiles, which can pose a great threat. The 3F40 is a CIWS, in which it intercepts targets at ranges below 10km (Example: a BrahMos can cross the 10km in 4 seconds and hit warships in seaports), which meant it have to be fast and accurate. The 3F40 meets all criteria and the enlisted ADATS can also support the RAM in CIWS operations. The RAM also carried a large missile count of 21 missiles per launcher, allowing it to strike multiple targets at once. It also carries enough destructive potential to bring down strike aircraft or even light bombers in one shot. It is used to defend all potential targets close to the sea, as those are the most likely to be struck by sea-skimming missiles, while it is also put in important inland infrastructure to protect them from massive missile strike in conjunction with the Iron Dome.