1987Systems CommunicationsRequires access

MM-Wave Propagation and Application in Military Communications Systems,

Daniel Rother, Erin A. Miller

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Abstract : Tactical Communication is becoming more and more important in modern armies. After an improvement phase of Weapon- and Surveillance-Systems, emphasis is now on Command and Control and the optimization of the weapon efficiency. Hereby, communication is a dominant subsystem. According to the electronic threat new requirements, i.e. Jam-resistance, security against Interception and Deception must be fulfilled; under conditions of a high degree of mobility. Tactical communication in modern armies uses the VHF range from 30 MHz to 88 MHz. Advanced realizations, as they are operational or in introduction (Germany Army) now include digital transmission, voice and data capability and ECM-resistance by Frequency-Hopping methods and encryption. But the utilization of the VHF-band, including the traditional analog Fixed Frequency Communication (Interoperability) is strongly limited and not sufficient to meeting the Military Radio Net requirements. This is the reason for looking for new additional frequency ranges.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Abstract : Tactical Communication is becoming more and more important in modern armies. After an improvement phase of Weapon- and Surveillance-Systems, emphasis is now on Command and Control and the optimization of the weapon efficiency. Hereby, communication is a dominant subsystem. According to the electronic threat new requirements, i.e. Jam-resistance, security against Interception and Deception must be fulfilled; under conditions of a high degree of mobility. Tactical communication in modern armies uses the VHF range from 30 MHz to 88 MHz. Advanced realizations, as they are operational or in introduction (Germany Army) now include digital transmission, voice and data capability and ECM-resistance by Frequency-Hopping methods and encryption. But the utilization of the VHF-band, including the traditional analog Fixed Frequency Communication (Interoperability) is strongly limited and not sufficient to meeting the Military Radio Net requirements. This is the reason for looking for new additional frequency ranges.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Abstract : Tactical Communication is becoming more and more important in modern armies. After an improvement phase of Weapon- and Surveillance-Systems, emphasis is now on Command and Control and the optimization of the weapon efficiency. Hereby, communication is a dominant subsystem. According to the electronic threat new requirements, i.e. Jam-resistance, security against Interception and Deception must be fulfilled; under conditions of a high degree of mobility. Tactical communication in modern armies uses the VHF range from 30 MHz to 88 MHz. Advanced realizations, as they are operational or in introduction (Germany Army) now include digital transmission, voice and data capability and ECM-resistance by Frequency-Hopping methods and encryption. But the utilization of the VHF-band, including the traditional analog Fixed Frequency Communication (Interoperability) is strongly limited and not sufficient to meeting the Military Radio Net requirements. This is the reason for looking for new additional frequency ranges.

Key concepts: Military communications, Tactical communications, Interoperability, Communications system, Telecommunications, Electronic warfare, Emphasis (telecommunications), Transmission (telecommunications)

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
MM-Wave Propagation and Application in Military Communications Systems, — Research Paper | ScholarLens