Radar
Militaries are successful when they are the first to spot the enemy. That is how battles were and still are won. Radar projects a radio wave and receives information when the wave bounces off anything in the sky or on the ground. Radar stands for Radio Detecting and Ranging. (Foley) before World War II radar were secretly invented by a handful of countries. The name radar was invented by the US and early 1940. (More) US Marines invented sonar which was underwater radar that worked slightly different but I made it sound ptosis and receives those sound doses and measures the reflect ding sound waves. This tells the system if there are submarines in the area. Another version of Radar is Lidar which is the same thing just with light instead of radio waves. A good
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If you go into account why a quite cave and you yell, you may hear your voice coming back to you. That's what the radar machine does. It Emmett emits that radiowave just like your yell, and it interprets the waves when they bounced back to the machine. A radio wave is no electromagnetic radiation. All radars have four main parts; the antenna, the indicator (which is a display screen), The transmitter, and the receiver. These parts are used in the cycle. The cycle starts with the transmitter. The transmitter amidst the way. The waves can travel for miles and when it reaches the target, the wave Downs is back to the radio system and is detected by the antenna and get sent to the receiver. The receiver then take the information and it Hanses it. The information is commonly displayed on the screen called the indicator that displays the data. Most indicators are ppi indicators, also known as Plan Position Indicators. This is virtual map that has in the center of the location of the radar and will display the target according to its proximity to the radar system. The position of the target is called
The Patriot Advanced Capability 2 version acquired the capability to operate against other missiles, beyond just aircrafts, by the US armed forces through an improved fuse and warhead in comparison to the PAC-1 (Maital & Seshadri, 2012). Furthermore, the US Army made changes to not only the software of the PAC-2 missile but the radar system which guided it. These improvements gave the missiles the ability to intercept other missiles which was different than previous models. Interception in this case was not considered just the capability to knock a missile off course but to destroy them which was the objective of this product. Beyond physical attributes, it acquired them through the recognition that tactile ballistic missiles were all over Europe and increased threats, prompting improvements to occur (Maital & Seshadri, 2012).
Today the Navy relies on Aircraft carriers which carry planes, Amphibious Assault ships which carry people and vehicles or helicopters, Cruisers with guided missiles, Destroyers which are used to escort other vessels, Frigates which is a single mission ship mostly protecting convoys, and submarines to carry out underwater operations and specific missions. Although the sixteen inch guns of the Iowa class ships were not greatly accurate by themselves with a range of 20 miles, they did provide troop support by being able to blast shells over the horizon. Even with a talented gunner the unguided shells from the main guns only had a thirty-two percent of accuracy at nine miles hitting a target the size of a battleship according to a Naval War College study conducted in World War II. In Operation Desert Storm improvements were made to the fire support systems by adding radar systems to assist with accuracy. The radar systems increased accuracy to hits within 150 yards at nineteen miles.(“Iowa-class Battleship”) Further improvements could include a more modern fire support system and shells that incorporate guidance systems. Not only would it help with accuracy, it could also improve the overall range of the
In the First World War, battles were gruesome and offered no glory. This was because the defensive weaponry was far superior to offensive weaponry, and battles of attrition were the only way to accomplish anything. Battles won in WWI were a particularly valuable success, because they were so hard to achieve. In World War Two, technology such as radar, sonar, tanks, and planes was developed. This revolutionized the way battles were fought, and gave the already skilled Canadian soldiers better odds for victory.
The two sources used in the essay are For Better or for Worse: The Marriage of Science and Government in the United States and The war in the Pacific: From Pearl Harbor to Tokyo Bay by Harry A. Gailey will be evaluated for their purpose, value, and limitations. The essay focuses on how the developments of the radar affected the naval radar use by US during World War II. I will discuss how the ideas of the radar came about in Europe and later moved to the US. The essay consists of analysis of how it was used to aid the US on the battlefield against the Japanese and how it was developed
More information about these items can only help further our ideas for more technology. “Today, the military uses submarines to carry missiles, conduct reconnaissance, support land attacks, and establish blockades” (“Military War Technology”). Submarines had many uses when it came down to it. They were not just transportation or attack strategies. They were used for various tasks such as making blockades and to make reconnaissance with other people. Having multiple uses for the submarine is what gives it the advantage. “ Stealth technology increases the odds of a sucessful attack, since the enemies have a harder time finding, tracking, and defending against aircrafts” (“Military War Technology”). Having stealth in war is the smartest thing that any army can have. It is a sneak move that the enemy does not see coming. Therefore getting leverage on them and gaining the advantage. This tactic of being stealthy is very common in today’s modern
Pick an example of radar and explain how it works using at least one diagram or picture. [5 marks]
In the introduction to his book, World War II: New Technologies: Technologies That Affected WWII Warfare, Ryan Jenkins said, “Weapons are not the only technology of war, however. Wars are not won by guns, bullets and bombs alone. Communications and intelligence technology, production techniques (both industrial and agricultural), weapons components, and much else are a part of warfare, and the nations that succeed in those areas are just as likely to succeed as those whose success comes solely in the form of weapons.”
For over forty years, the Aegis weapon system has been the main form of defense for the U.S. Navy’s surface ship fleet. Created by Lockheed Martin, this defense system has separated itself from any other since being created in 1983. In a world where defensive threats can come in many forms the Aegis system has adjusted and overcome all possible threats truly making it the most elite and necessary onboard ship system to have. With the use of SPY-1 radar, the Aegis display system, the weapons control system, and the command and decision system, Aegis is able to attack land targets, submarines, and surface ships simultaneously making it the most dominant system for the US Navy to use today. Along with surface and subsurface combatants, Aegis can defend against aircraft and their
As we have seen throughout the entire history of warfare, ancient world terrorism, political intrigue and elitist terrorism of the middle ages, and into modern terrorism, intelligence is of vital importance on both sides. Armed forces have always used intelligence of some form be it sneaking up a hill and scouting what is on the other side to the use of modern platforms such as
It is undeniable the principal role, military intelligence occupied in both the successes and failures of the main events that transpired in World War II, ranging from the breaking of the enigma code at Bletchley Park, to the D Day landings that arguably determined the outcome of the whole war. Military intelligence in the war encompasses not only spies and counterintelligence but also radar, signal, weather and mapping intelligence. Having preemptive knowledge via military intelligence, enabled both the Axis and Allies to preplan their attacks with maximum efficiency; reducing casualties and achieving
People have asked why I have decided to pursue this career. I have told them many times that it’s is just what I need to do. When Iraq had people executing Americans, I took it personal. As if they were killing a family member, a person I hold dearest. I like to think that I am everyone’s friend, but if you hurt one of them it irritates me. I don’t threaten people I just tell them what’s going to happen at some point in time if they keep doing it. I have been in a few disagreements because of this. I don’t feel like I should share any of that in this paper because it may be a little inappropriate.
The Special Reconnaissance (SR) adopts intelligence gathering and surveillance. This is the gathering and verification of important information about potential plans or intentions of terrorist groups and organized criminals. In addition, other relevant pieces of information such as hydrographic, geographic and meteorological features of a location are utilized in predicting the activities of terrorists.
One of the most important technological achievements of World War Two was the invention of radar. For the first time in history, commanders could see hundreds of miles past their own vision and develop strategies to counter enemy movements. Radar had enormous effects on the outcome of World War Two and was a determining factor in how naval and aerial strategy developed into what it is today. Applicable in both offensive and defensive strategies, radar can be used as an early warning device or as a helping mechanism for aerial bombers and naval ships to find their targets more effectively. Defensively, radar played a large role against aerial and naval attacks throughout the war.
Raytheon has 5 main businesses that all work on difference subjects. The first is Integrated Defense Systems, which specializes in air and missile defense as well as air traffic management systems. Second is Intelligence, Information and Services, which offer training, space, logistic and engineering solutions for the government and civilian customers. Third is Missile Systems, which builds missiles and net-enabled battlefield sensors. Forth is Space and Airborne Systems, which build radars and other sensors for aircrafts, spacecrafts, and ships. Lastly is Global Business Services, which provides innovative, high technology services and solutions. (Raytheon
Project Abstract: The following is a discussion of the application of Army Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) capabilities which are employed in order to enhance the targeting and effects of the Ar-my’s Cyber Electromagnetic Activities (CEMA) Sections. The aim is to address how the assimila-tion of assets, programs, and capabilities currently available to the Army SIGINT Community by the Army CEMA Sections could significantly enhance their ability to conduct and execute the war-time mission, thereby enhancing the commanders’ understanding of the enemy’s tactical use of the electromagnetic spectrum (EMS). This, in effect, would also reduce the time invested in acquiring EMS specific information and increase the precision and execution of Electronic Attack (EA), Elec-tronic Protect (EP), and Electronic Warfare Support (ES) by strengthening and