Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Aeronautics, Military
Languages : en
Pages : 300

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Author: United States. Office of the Chief of Naval Operations
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Aeronautics, Military
Languages : en
Pages : 348

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Book Description

Author: United States. Office of the Chief of Naval Operations
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Aeronautics, Military
Languages : en
Pages : 348

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Author: Naval Postgraduate Naval Postgraduate School
Publisher: CreateSpace
ISBN: 9781505207910
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 86

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With the demise of Soviet Union, the U.S. Navy found itself without an adversary that could challenge its conventional war-fighting capability. It sought relevance and had to decide where to accept budgetary reductions. Abandoning high-dollar weapon systems and accompanying tactics became a tough issue. Throughout the cutbacks, naval aviation remained at the heart of the Navy's force. Naval aviation received support even though much of its capability outpaced all potential adversaries. Critics cite the cost of the aircraft carrier fleet relative to the missions the Navy now performs, and the steady improvement in anti-access weapons as reasons to invest in other technologies or decrease carrier numbers. Many now question whether the nation uses and operates the carrier force effectively. Nevertheless, naval aviation continues to provide the United States with a strong and creditable (although conventional and expensive) ability to accomplish America's worldwide commitment and conduct contingency operations.

Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Aeronautics, Military
Languages : en
Pages : 52

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Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Airships
Languages : en
Pages : 32

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Author: United States. Department of the Navy. Naval Aviation Enterprise
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 20

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Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Airships
Languages : en
Pages : 84

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Author: Frank F. McCallister
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Inventory control
Languages : en
Pages : 143

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Book Description
Within Naval Aviation, Common Support Equipment (CSE) plays a critical yet unglamorous role in maintaining aircraft material readiness. Defense of CSE dollars is difficult because the Output of Aviation Support Equipment is not measurable. The ability to quantity and defend that role has been the nemesis of the Aviation Support Equipment Integrated Program Team members over the past two budget cycles. This study's intent is to provide an argument in defense of adequate program funding. The premise of this argument is: Inventory validity is a major consideration in making sound investment decisions. If the Fleet SE inventory validity is within acceptable limits, then the Fleet's input into the re-capitalization decision support system is valid. If the Fleet's SE inventory validity is poor, then the Fleet's buyout input is suspect. The foundation of this research is to determine how accurately the Fleet's on-hand assets reflect in the automated inventory database used to manage those assets. This research concludes that the mean SE validity for a reporting custodian's Intermediate Maintenance Activity (IMA) or 0rganizational Maintenance Activity (OMA) account is 72.4%. Fleet Individual Material Readiness List (IMRL) inventory control processes are hampered by a lack of quantifiable metrics, duplicative and conflicting inventory control methods, and lack of a single source directive detailing inventory procedures. Failure to control these processes degrades the IMRL decision support system, hampers re-capitalization decisions, and inhibits the ability to determine how SE, or the lack thereof, impacts aircraft material readiness.

Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Naval aviation
Languages : en
Pages : 132

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