31. 0f the 1,054 nissi.l-e farmchers in the United States fClM force" 550 have l4IRVed Minuteman-Iff missiles with three warheads " each of 1TO kt. yield, Theremaining ICBl4s are alJ- single. .warheacl type, \50 of whictr are the Minut enan If,having a yield of 1-2 Mt., and 5! Titan II, with a 5-l_O Mt, warheads. 32. The l{inutenan rrr is the most accurate missile in the united states arsena1,,vith a CEP reported to be better than 300 n" With the i.nstallation of a new warhead of 35O kt. yiefd in 300 of the Minuteman IIL, as well as completedguidance improvements, the mi.ssile l.ri1l have a higher probability to destToy anadversaryls hard.ened silos aLthougJr it is stated that this probability woulclstill be 'nodest". 33. On the Soviet side there are nany classes of fCBMs deployed as shor^'n intable 1, with up to B warheads of !00 kt. each, deptoyed on the MIRVed SS-18rlod. 2. 9/ fne ls.rgest aleployed warheail is on the single-rvarhead SS-18 ancl has a yield of about 20 I4t. The CEP of the SS-IB is believed to be about equal tothat of the Minut enan Iff. 6/Note that this chapter uses prirnarily the llestem designators for bothStates and Soviet rnissiles because they have long been faniliar und_ertitles and because Soviet designators are general].y not published. The correspondence betwee'n soviet and. NATO ilesignators for soviet nissiles specifiecin the SALT II treaty is as follovs: RS-16 = SS-1?: nS-.18 = SS-l_9; RS-2CJ = SS*1B RSxl-50 = SS-l{-18.Al35/392 English Annex 3I, For a nr.mber of years the United. States has had L1 Sl,Bl{-equipped subrnarines,with a. total of 656 rnissiles. About 500 of these are l4IRVed poseidon rnissileswith an average of 10 Lrarheads, each with a yield of IrO kt, fhe remaining somevl.Iat old"er nissiles a]le of the nultiple wa,rh ead type, but are noL
**Analysis**
This text appears to be discussing the military capabilities and strategic arms of the United States and the Soviet Union during the Cold War era. The language and technical details suggest a focus on military technology and deployment, rather than any of the social or economic issues typically addressed in the other categories.

**Category**
Science and technology, International relations