Defeating enemy UAV Swarms will be a challenge for our Net-Centric Blue Force Team. When our enemy launches 1000 UAVs at our forces in the battlespace, will we be able to shoot them all down? The answer is most likely no. Even if we match each incoming UAV with a rocket intercept response or use a new technology THEL response to focus it's beam individually to take out each UAV, will we achieve our goal? Is the kill ratio an acceptable answer? In other words is it acceptable to admit we will have UAVs, perhaps single mission UAVs get through to our troops, Aircraft Carrier, encampment or political building? What is in those UAVs? Biological threat, C4, lesser explosive or grenade type munitions? The idea of 1000 incoming model airplane size threats at relatively slow speeds, under 100 Knots is a real problem. In a Carrier Battle Group we have capabilities of defending against such things and perhaps could prevail. But what about "Tent City" in Iraq or along the North Korea Border?
I propose Porcelain tip rounds, which once they hit their first target and go right thru it, they then open wings and start circular patterns back to towards the direction fired and swarms direction of movement. Continuing ramming of swarming UAVs and disabling them. These swirling UAV defenders will be within the original rocket round and pop out after first direct hit impact. The wings will fold out from the tube and start raising havoc on the enemy's incoming single mission UAV Swarm. These porcelain tip units will have one job and that is to cause mid air collisions and ram each incoming member of the swarm. In UAV swarm theory UAVs will be controlled autonomously thru directions from individual units of the swarm. Perhaps one in three or one in five or one in 20 UAVs of the swarm will provide information to the rest of the nearby swarm units. As more and more units are taken out, the guiding UAVs of the swarm will be rendered useless and the swarm will be without direction and therefore no longer a threat. The Porcelain Tipped defenders will also have various and very simple EA - Electronic Attack components and once inside the swarm will attack, ram and electronically disable the UAV swarm, shorting out the units. A few larger EA units might be sent in first or last to either decrease the numbers of the swarm or to mop up after.
There are many advantages to defending in this matter. If the enemy is using their attack in the fire them and forget them mode and watching on radar or satellite as to what is happening, they might be led to assume something other than what just happened. For instance they might assume that there was a catastrophic malfunction with the swarm? They might assume that the swarm found it's target, turned around, crashed or that their systems are giving them a false reading, which adds to the fog of war within the enemy's command and control.
"Lance Winslow" - If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; www.WorldThinkTank.net/wttbbs
| PHP Error Message |
 World News | Today's guide to the UM and MSU games Detroit Free Press The chance to beat Ohio State, to snap a five-game series slide, to become bowl eligible, to stop a six-game Big Ten slide and instill a calming presence ... Weekend Forecast - Week 12 Hayes' Week 12 picks: Ohio State dominance over Michigan will continue Ohio State vs. Michigan College Football Odds |
 Atlanta Journal Constitution | Randall Cobb's status: game-time decision Atlanta Journal Constitution Kentucky coach Rich Brooks said after practice Thursday that it'll be a game-time decision whether to play Cobb, the wide receiver/quarterback/kick returner ... Bulldog Bites: Nightmarish visions of a Cat running wild |
 AFP | Scouting report: Ravens vs. Colts Baltimore Sun Colts run defense: During the past four games, Ray Rice has averaged 74.5 yards rushing and has scored five touchdowns. Teams have had success lately ... Week 11 NFL Preview (part one) | Indianapolis Colts (9-0) at Baltimore Ravens ... Colts Vs Ravens Preview: Ray of "Lite" |
 New York Times | Ten things to watch ESPN With only three Saturdays to go in the 2009 regular season, you'd expect a buffet of games with serious postseason implications. ... Heath's Remote - Week 12 A smattering of games that matter Weekend Forecast: Title chase takes backseat to rivalry games |
 Globe and Mail | Magic Hand Celtics 3rd Loss In 4 Games Hartford Courant "This type of basketball game, you don't want to let down." Rashard Lewis had 16 points and 10 rebounds, Dwight Howard had 15 boards and Mickael Pietrus ... Celtics lose for the third time in four games, falling to the Magic Wake-up call Celtics Battle Streaking Magic |
Cal wants it to be a keeper San Jose Mercury News Cal has won 45 Big Games, and last year's ranks right up there in the satisfaction department. That's because the Bears' loss the year ... |
 Washington Times | Westbrook could miss three games ESPN Brian Westbrook is expected to miss at least two to three games as he recovers from his second concussion in 20 days, Philadelphia Eagles coach Andy Reid ... Eagles Notes: Westbrook to miss next three games Biggs: Westbrook out for next three games, at least |
 The Star-Ledger - NJ.com | Last 10 Patriots-Jets games Boston Globe The Patriots hold to 2-0 advantage in the playoffs and in the last ten games it's been the Patriots who have held the clear advantage. ... No one will be smiling on Jets-Pats sidelines Tom Brady Receives Little Blame for Loss to the Colts: Big Surprise! Bad time to be playing Patriots |
 New York Daily News | New Jersey Nets eye first win as point guard Devin Harris returns to lineup New York Daily News Devin Harris has been about as useful to the Nets over the last 10 games as the fans scattered throughout the Meadowlands stands. And like those fans, ... Harris Ready to Return, Lee Game Away Nets' Harris to return Saturday Devin Harris, Marv Albert, and a must-win matinee |
 The Star-Ledger - NJ.com | Pats-Jets rematch has different look than first game CBSSports.com In the second game of the season, New York ended New England's streak of 36 games with at least one offensive touchdown and forced Tom Brady into his worst ... Behind Enemy Lines: Patriots - Jets I |
|
home | site map
©2008 - All Rights Reserved by
|
