Navigation
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Introduction
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The Northern Fleet
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1.1 History
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1.2 Organisation and responsibilities
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1.3 The Northern Fleet today
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1.4 The future of the Northern Fleet
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Nuclear-powered vessels
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2.1 Construction of nuclear powered submarines and
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2.2 Technological development of nuclear-powered v
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2.3 Development of naval reactors
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2.4 Radiation risks in naval reactors
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Classification of nuclear powered naval vessels
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Project 627, 627 A (Kit) - November class
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Project 658, 658 M - Hotel
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Project 659, 659 T Echo-I Class
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Project 675, 675 M, 675 MKV - Echo-II
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Project 667 A (Nalim, Navaga) - Yankee Class
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Project 667 B (Murena) - Delta-I
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Project 667 BD (Murena M) - Delta-II
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Project 667 BDR (Kalmar) - Delta-III
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Project 667 BDRM (Delfin) - Delta- IV
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Project 670 A (Skat) - Charlie-I
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Project 670 M (Skat M) - Charlie-II
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Project 671, 671 V, 671 K (Yersy) - Victor-I Class
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Project 671 RT Victor-II Class
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Project 671 RTM (Shuka) - Victor-III Class
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Project 941 (Akula) - Typhoon
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Project 949 (Granit) - Oscar-I
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Project 949 A (Antey) - Oscar-II
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Project 945, 945 A, 945 B (Mars) - Sierra
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Project 971 (Sjuka-B) - Akula
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Project 885 - Severodvinsk
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Project 645 November-ZhMT
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Project 705, 705 K (Lira) - Alfa Class
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Project 661 (Anchar) - Papa Class
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Project 685 (Plavnik) - Mike Class
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Project 1851 - X-ray
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Project 1910 - Uniform
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Project 10831
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Project 1144 (Orlan) - Kirov
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Project 1941 (Titan) - Kapusta Class
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Service ships and special tankers
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3.1 Service ships for liquid radioactive waste
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3.2 Service ships for spent nuclear fuel
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Radioactive waste at the naval bases
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4.1 The development of naval bases
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4.2 Generation of radioactive waste and spent nucl
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4.3 Zapadnaya Litsa
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4.4 Vidyaevo
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4.5 Sayda Bay
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4.6 Gadzhievo
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4.7 Severomorsk
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4.8 Gremikha
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Naval yards
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5.1 Economy and organisation
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5.2 Navy yard no. 10 - Shkval
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5.3 Navy yard no. 82 - Safonovo
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5.4 Naval yard No. 35 - Sevmorput
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5.5 Naval yard No. 85 - Nerpa
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5.6 The Severodvinsk naval yards
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Decommissioning of nuclear submarines
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6.1 Laid up nuclear submarines
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6.2 Safe storage of nuclear submarines
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6.3 Dismantling of submarines
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6.4 Parties to the work of dismantling submarines
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6.5 Stages in decommissioning
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6.6 Radio ecological problems of dismantling
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Handling of spent fuel assemblies
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7.1 Organisation and Responsibility
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7.2 Russian Submarine Fuel
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7.3 Transport containers
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7.4 Transport Routes
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7.5 Financial aspects
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Nuclear submarine accidents
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8.1 Sunken nuclear submarines
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8.2 Nuclear accidents
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8.3 Fires resulting in loss of life
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8.4 Causes of Accident
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Appendix
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References
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The Russian Northern Fleet - Short Version
Project 667 BD (Murena M) - Delta-II
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| | Northern Fleet | Pacific Fleet | Total |
| In service | 4 | 0 | 4 |
| Inactive | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Dismantled | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Number | | | 4 |
Technical Data
| Length: | 155 m | Displacement: | 9 350/10 500 tons |
| Beam: | 11.7 m | Maximum Depth: | 550 m |
| Draught: | 8.6 m | Hull: | Low magnetic steel |
| Speed: | 25 knots | Crew: | 126 |
Compartments: 10
- torpedo room
- accommodations
- control room
- accommodations
- accommodations
- auxiliary machinery
- reactor compartment
- turbines
- turbines
- electric motor and diving chamber
Reactor
Two pressurised water reactors, model OK-700 with a VM-4 type reactor core.
Nuclear Weapons
Sixteen (16) RSM-40/R-29 O type missiles.
Naval Architect
S.N. Kovalev.
Construction Yard
The Delta-II submarines were built in Severodvinsk from April 1973 to 1975.
Base
Gadzhievo.
Individual Submarines
K-182, factory no. 351. Laid down in April, 1973. Launched in January, 1975 and commissioned on September 30, 1975.
K-92, factory no. 352. Laid down in April, 1973. Launched in January, 1975 and commissioned on December 17, 1975.
K-193, factory no. 353. Laid down in 1974. Launched in 1975 and commissioned on December 30, 1975.
K-421, factory no. 354. Laid down in 1974. Launched in 1975 and commissioned on December 30, 1975.
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