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The KhAB-250 was displayed at the
Shikani Test and Proving Grounds in 1986 as a component of the then-current Soviet chemical arsenal. Contemporary analysts noted that it appeared relatively unsophisticated compared to Soviet conventional munitions of the same time frame.
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The bomb uses a burst charge to detonate on impact with the ground. It contains a payload of 108 lb (49 kg) of sarin.
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The KhAB-250 operational weight has been reported as 333 lb (151 kg) and 514 lb (233 kg). The
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104:. Gulf Breeze, FL: Academic International Press. pp. 181–182.
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The
Military Encyclopedia of Russia and Eurasia, Vol. 8
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The bomb was removed from service as a result of the
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162:Cold War aerial bombs of the Soviet Union
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134:. Pen and Sword. pp. 92–.
23:is the provisional name of an
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100:Jones, David R, ed. (1978).
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57:Chemical Weapons Convention
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59:in the early 1990s.
16:Soviet chemical bomb
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27:developed by the
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45:could carry 24.
29:Soviet Air Force
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31:to deliver the
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63:See also
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36:sarin
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19:The
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