The following documents are currently not categorized in their proper sub-category. Until then, they will be indexed here. 1st Air Commando Group; Any Place, Any Time, Any Where [78 Pages] The 9th AustralianDivision Versusthe Africa Corps: An Infantry DivisionAgainst Tanks-Tobruk, Libya, 1941 [82 Pages] Air-Ground Teamwork on the Western Front [56 Pages] Air Power Versus U-Boats: Confronting Hitler’s Submarine Menace in the European Theater [26 Pages] Airborne Assault on Holland [56 Pages] Airlift and airborne operations in World War II [55 Pages] The Amphibians Came to Conquer Volume I [626 Pages] – The development of amphibious doctrine, tactics, and techniques…
Author: John Greenewald
This sections archived documents pertaining to the World War I era. American Armies & Battlefields in Europe [586 Pages] Battlefields of the World War [682 Pages] Infantry in Battle [430 Pages] – Small-unit tactics and a perspective on infantry in combat using World War I battle studies Small Wars Manual [569 Pages] – Summary of operational experience by the Marine Corps in peacekeeping and counterinsurgency operations published before World War II Topography & Strategy in the War [260 Pages] – The importance of the effects of terrain on military operations despite technology
The following is a list of documents that are currently uncategorized. Until they are put into their proper categories, they will remain indexed here. Browning Machine Gun Caliber .50 Field Manual [244 Pages] Can the U.S. Air Force Weaponize Space? [46 Pages] Deep Attack Weapons Mix Study (DAWMS) [30 Pages] Environmental Assessment of the BMDO Cooperative-Engagement-Capability/PATRIOT Interoperability Test [88 Pages] High Energy Laser Weapons Systems Applications [232 Pages] Improving Fuel Efficiency of Weapon Platforms [130 Pages] Investigations of Pulsed-Train Plasmoid Weapons [52 Pages] Laser Technology (Selected Articles) [49 Pages] Small-Caliber Ammunition ID Guide Volume 1 – Small Arms Cartridges up to…
Background The following document was requested in June of 1999, and took approximately 8 years to obtain. It was listed in a DTIC bibliography, with no report title, and no information. So, intrigued, I requested the report number, and this is what came up. What is interesting, is that the document, now more than 45 years old, is still heavily classified. Document Archive Weapons Classification Guide [63 Pages, 3.64MB]
Anti-satellite weapons (ASAT) are space weapons designed to incapacitate or destroy satellites for strategic military purposes. Currently, only the United States, the former USSR (now Russia) and the People’s Republic of China are known to have developed these weapons. On September 13, 1985, the United States destroyed US satellite P78-1 using an ASM-135 ASAT anti-satellite missile and malfunctioning US spy satellite USA-193 using a RIM-161 Standard Missile 3 on February 21, 2008. On January 11, 2007, China destroyed an old Chinese orbiting weather satellite. Further Comments on the Feasibility of Airlaunched Anti-Satellite Weapon Systems [15 Pages, 2.23mb]