1982IEEE SpectrumRequires access

Military: Radar: Shield or target? Costly radar being developed by the U.S. may give an opponent a decisive advantage by broadcasting the position and makeup of forces

Thomas S. Amlie

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

Discusses the disadvantages of some military radar systems being developed for the armed forces of the USA. It is suggested that they may offer opponents a decisive advantage by broadcasting the position and makeup of the forces.

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What this paper is about

Discusses the disadvantages of some military radar systems being developed for the armed forces of the USA. It is suggested that they may offer opponents a decisive advantage by broadcasting the position and makeup of the forces.

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OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Discusses the disadvantages of some military radar systems being developed for the armed forces of the USA. It is suggested that they may offer opponents a decisive advantage by broadcasting the position and makeup of the forces.

Key concepts: Radar, Broadcasting (networking), Position (finance), Adversary, Aeronautics, Engineering, Telecommunications, Computer science

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Military: Radar: Shield or target? Costly radar being developed by the U.S. may give an opponent a decisive advantage by broadcasting the position and makeup of forces — Research Paper | ScholarLens