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Modern View
TASK FORCES
(3)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
143706
Antiaircraft defense task forces in strategic areas
/ Valeyev, M G; Akhmerov, Ye N ; Akhmerov, D Ye
Valeyev, M G
Article
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Summary/Abstract
The authors survey the current approaches to the justification of antiaircraft defense (AAD) task force constitution in strategic areas. They lay out a set of models that decision-makers use to deploy the inventory of AAD assets put under their control among the facilities to be protected and to decide on the number of AAD assets required to keep the balance or a reasonable strength ratio between the opponents.
Key Words
Decision Support System
;
Task Forces
;
Strength Ratio of The Sides
;
Protected Facilities
;
Optimization Models
;
Cost-Effectiveness Principle
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2
ID:
124821
Critical vulnerabilities of forces
/ Rusanov, I P; Tikhanychev, O V; Yakovlev, S V
Tikhanychev, O V
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2013.
Summary/Abstract
The authors offer an overview of approaches to identifying critical elements of state infrastructure. They go into history to come up with the conclusion that similar elements can be recognized in armed forces as well.
Key Words
Critical Elements
;
Infrastructure of the State
;
Task Forces
;
Selection of Elements for Attack
;
Attack at Elements
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3
ID:
179031
U.S. Navy's task forces: 1–199
/ Robinson, Colin D
Robinson, Colin D
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
Grouping warships for combat has evolved greatly over the centuries. In the early 1940s, the United States Navy began to group its warships for combat in much more flexible task forces than the previous single-type-of-warship formations. This system has evolved and spread to naval forces ashore but remains fundamentally unchanged. It now covers numbers between 1 to over 1000, of which the most prominent is the first 100 or so which U.S. Navy combat forces use. The numbered fleets worldwide utilize the series covering 20-79; 1-19 and 90-99 appear to be reserved for special allocations and Commander, Pacific Fleet; numbers over 80 to the Atlantic; 100-119 for Northern Europe and briefly Tenth Fleet; the 120 series for Second Fleet as a Joint Task Force leader; the 150 series for Naval Forces Central Command; and the 180 series for Atlantic Fleet and now-Fleet Forces Command.
Key Words
Navy
;
Interoperability
;
Task Forces
;
Naval Organisation
;
Command and Control
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