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Pages in category "Irrigation tanks in Sri Lanka" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. *
The tank cascade system (Sinhala: එල්ලංගාව, romanized: ellaṅgāva), sometimes referred to as the Pimburaththewa Tank, is an ancient irrigation system spanning the island of Sri Lanka.
Long after King Pandukabhaya, King Parākramabāhu I had many tanks built, with one large tank called Parakrama samudraya still providing significant water for agriculture. Many rulers of Sri Lanka contributed to the development and construction of tanks all over the Raja Rata, the northern part of the country. [2]
It was based on the first tank, the British Mark I and carried a heavy field gun. The gun could either be fired from the vehicle, or removed and set up as normal. In effect, the carrier replaced the use of a separate horse team or internal combustion engine-powered artillery tractor, and allowed a new way for the gun to be used.
FV433, 105mm, Field Artillery, Self-Propelled "Abbot" is the self-propelled artillery, or more specifically self-propelled gun (SPG), variant of the British Army FV430 series of armoured fighting vehicles (AFVs), using much of the chassis of the FV430 but with a fully rotating turret at the rear housing the 105 mm gun and given the vehicle designation of FV433.
The Sri Lanka Armoured Corps (SLAC) provides the armour capability of the Sri Lanka Army, with vehicles such as the T-55AM2 main battle tank; the BMP infantry fighting vehicle; and the BTR-80 and WZ551 armoured personnel carriers. It comprises five regular armoured regiments, a volunteer regiment, and a regimental band.
The Center for Precision Mechanical Technology hints at being capable of developing critical parts of the new generation of anti-tank missile. [60] Recoilless Rifle; SPG-9: Anti-tank recoilless rifle: 73 mm HEAT: SPG-9-T2 Soviet Union Vietnam: Manufactured locally as SPG-9-T2 at Factory Z125. B-10: Anti-tank recoilless rifle: 82 mm HEAT: B10VN ...
Restoration of the tank, which had a catchment area of 88 sq mi (228 km 2), commenced in 1954 with the support of the Australian government. [ 2 ] By the late 1960s the tank's bund was 2 mi (3 km) long and 24 ft (7 m) high whilst the tank's storage capacity was 35,300 acre⋅ft (43,541,909 m 3 ) and its water spread area was 3,150 acres (1,275 ...