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Author: Canada. Department of National Defence
Publisher: Canadian Museum of Civilization/Musee Canadien Des Civilisations
Published: 2011
Total Pages: 84
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKDistributed by the Government of Canada Depository Services Program (Weekly checklist 2011-22).
Author:
Publisher: Canadian Museum of Civilization/Musee Canadien Des Civilisations
Published: 2011-01-01
Total Pages: 66
ISBN-13: 9781100530147
DOWNLOAD EBOOKDistributed by the Government of Canada Depository Services Program (Weekly checklist 2011-22).
Author: Dennis M. Drew
Publisher:
Published: 1992
Total Pages: 32
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Andrew G.B. Vallance
Publisher: Springer
Published: 2016-07-27
Total Pages: 223
ISBN-13: 1349244201
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAir power today dominates virtually all military operations, yet it remains the least well-understood form of armed force. Technical and tactical details of aviation forces are widely available, but few understand how such forces are best used in prosecuting defence and security policy. The Air Weapon seeks to address this deficiency by setting out the doctrines which guide the use of air power at the strategic and operational levels of war. It identifies what aviation forces can - and cannot - be used to achieve. It encompasses doctrines for war-fighting and also for war-prevention. And it suggests possible directions for future doctrinal development. Following a cohesive 'top-down' analytical path, the study deals with air power in the only viable way: as an integrated entity. The Air Weapon is perhaps the only all-encompassing high-level study of this critically important yet all-too-little-understood form of military power.
Author: Bernard C. Nalty
Publisher: Lulu.com
Published: 2013-04-30
Total Pages: 185
ISBN-13: 1939335183
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThe air campaign mounted against North Vietnam was the first time that an integrated air defense system based around radar-controlled guns and surface-to-air missiles had been encountered. Proponents of surface-to-air missiles had claimed that their lethality would drive manned aircraft from the battlefield. At first, the U.S. Air Force was hard-pressed to neutralize North Vietnam's radar-controlled defenses, but did prevail. Electronic countermeasures support for the air war against North Vietnam included stand-off jamming, Wild Weasel operations, the use of self protection pods, and the employment of chaff. Using all these techniques, Linebacker II saw the B-52s of Strategic Air Command facing the most effective air defense system the Soviet Union could provide. The B-52s won; the much-heralded surface-to-air missiles were scoring a lower kill rate than German defenses in World War Two. This campaign laid the foundations for the technology used by the USAF to neutralize enemy defenses ever since.
Author: Martin Streetly
Publisher: Ihs Global Incorporated
Published: 1988
Total Pages: 224
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKOm elektronisk krigsførelse. Passive and active jamming, radar, ECM, countermeasures, defence suppression, elektronisk overvågning, threat-warning systems, ESM, SIGINT, m.v.
Author: Air Force Doctrine Center
Publisher:
Published: 2002-11-05
Total Pages: 60
ISBN-13: 9781468099690
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAir and space power and technology have always been tightly bound together throughout the history of air and space operations. This linkage is very evident in the combat machines, devices, and tactics needed to survive in the air and space environment. The use of radio and radar early in World War II as the means to find targets on the surface and in the air illustrates the first technological exploitation of the electromagnetic (EM) spectrum in aerial warfare. The advent of countermeasures to these systems produced what we now consider electronic warfare (EW). Today's weapon systems and support systems rely on radio, radar, infrared (IR), electro optical, ultraviolet, and laser technologies to function in peace and war. Unhampered use of the EM medium is vital to assure the success of any modern military operation. Coalition forces in Operation DESERT STORM operated "at will" over Iraq and Kuwait after gaining control of the EM spectrum early in the war. Air Force Doctrine Document (AFDD) 2-5.1, Electronic Warfare, provides a basis for understanding, planning, and executing this portion of air and space warfare.
Author: U. S. Military
Publisher:
Published: 2017-09-27
Total Pages: 56
ISBN-13: 9781549847844
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis AFDD establishes operational doctrine for United States Air Force EW operations. It articulates fundamental Air Force principles for the application of combat force and provides commanders operational-level guidance on the employment and integration of Air Force resources to achieve desired objectives. Topics covered include electronic attack (EA), electronic protection (EP), electronic support (ES), detection, denial, deception, disruption, destruction, and more. Air and space power and technology have always been tightly bound together throughout the history of air and space operations. This linkage is very evident in the combat machines, devices, and tactics needed to survive in the air and space environment. The use of radio and radar early in World War II as the means to find targets on the surface and in the air illustrates the first technological exploitation of the electromagnetic (EM) spectrum in aerial warfare. The advent of countermeasures to these systems produced what we now consider electronic warfare (EW). Today's weapon systems and support systems rely on radio, radar, infrared (IR), electro-optical, ultraviolet, and laser technologies to function in peace and war. Unhampered use of the EM medium is vital to assure the success of any modern military operation. Coalition forces in Operation DESERT STORM operated "at will" over Iraq and Kuwait after gaining control of the EM spectrum early in the war. Contents: Chapter One - Background * Chapter Two - EW Operational Concepts * Chapter Three - Electronic Warfare Organization * Chapter Four - Planning And Employment * Chapter Five - Equip And Sustain * Chapter Six - Education And Training
Author: U.s. Air Force
Publisher: Createspace Independent Pub
Published: 2012-11-07
Total Pages: 62
ISBN-13: 9781480271838
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAir and space power and technology have always been tightly bound together throughout the history of air and space operations. This linkage is very evident in the combat machines, devices, and tactic needed to survive in the air and space environment. The use of radio and radar early in World War II as the means to find targets on the surface and in the air illustrates the first technological exploitation of the electromagnetic (EM) spectrum in aerial warfare. The advent of countermeasures to these systems produced what we now consider electronic warfare (EW). Today's weapon system and support systems rely on radio, radar, infrared (IR), electro-optical, ultraviolet, and laser technologies to function in peace and war. Unhampered use of the EM medium is vital to assure the success of any modern military operation. Coalition forces in Operation Desert Storm operated “at will” over Iraq and Kuwait after gaining control of the EM spectrum early in the war. This Air Force Doctrine Document, “Electronic Warfare (AFDD 3-13.1),” establishes operational doctrine for United States Air force EW operations and provides a basis for understanding, planning, and executing the portion of air and space warfare. It articulates fundamental Air Force principles for the application of combat force and provides commanders operational-level guidance on the employment and integration of Air Force resources to achieve desired objectives. This AFDD applies to all Air Force military and civilian personnel (includes AFRC and ANG units and members) involved in planning or conducting electronic warfare operations.
Author: Gilles Van Nederveen
Publisher:
Published: 2000
Total Pages: 116
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis study underscores the important use of electronic intelligence and jamming as an electronic countermeasure. Three decades ago, the USAF faced a North Vietnamese electronic air defense threat about which little was known. Through some extraordinary efforts, the USAF ably countered that threat employing an obsolete aircraft, the EB-66, only refitted and upgraded for mid 1960s missions. Since the aircraft was at the end of its projected lifecycle, and a new jammer was on the drawing board, the air staff would not fund additional EB-66 modifications and maintenance requirements. Parallels are easy to draw with today's jammers, as essentially the same situation exists with the EA-6B. The number of EB-66 aircraft during the Vietnam War was inadequate to meet both operational and training requirements. Thus, crews were trained on the job, often during combat operations, and the "boneyard" at Davis-Monthan was often the site of scavenger hunts for repair parts needed to keep the aircraft aloft. The advent of the Pueblo crisis created an additional demand for the EB-66 forcing a partial redeployment of the fleet from Thailand to Korea. Training assets were also flown from Shaw to Germany during the same period to monitor the escalating air defense threat in the Warsaw Pact nations. Missions and employment doctrine had to change to match electronic counters by adversaries from all directions.
