The AN/UAS-4 IR and AO-1C Airplane are airborne components of an infrared surveillance system. The AO-1C is a two-place, twin-turboprop airplane built by Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation. It was designed to operate from small, unimproved fields and is primarily a combat surveillance airplane. The AN/UAS-4 was tested by the US Army Airborne, Electronics, and Special Warfare Board (USAAESWBD) at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, beginning in April 1962, with the assistance of a project officer from the Aviation Board. The report of this test as submitted by the USAAESWBD is presented in appendix D. The conclusions and recommendations pertaining to the AN/UAS-4 may be found in this appendix.
Service Test of the AN/UAS-4 Infrared Surveillance System Installed in an AO-1C Airplane
1962
34 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Infrared & Ultraviolet Detection , Aeronautics , Military Intelligence , Infrared surveillance , Aerial reconnaissance , Infrared detectors , Observation aircraft , Airborne , Army aircraft , Indium antimonides , Infrared receivers , Photomultiplier tubes , Data transmission systems , Flight testing , Weight reduction , Modification , Takeoff , Aircraft landings , Taxiing , External stores , Fuel tanks , Flight maneuvers , AN/UAS-4 , AO-1C aircraft , AN/APS-94 , O-1 aircraft
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