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Supporting expeditionary aerospace forces an analysis of F-15 avionics options

The goal of the Expeditionary Aerospace Force (EAF) concept is to rely on rapidly deployable, immediately employable, highly effective and flexible air and space packages to flexibly serve the strategic role that a permanent forward presence formerly played in deterring and quickly responding to aggression. Building on earlier analyses that framed a range of general EAF support concepts, this report assesses how well alternative logistics processes and organizational designs for meeting F-15 avionics maintenance demands across the spectrum of EAF operations support this concept. The alternatives range from the current decentralized organization associated with the policy of deploying intermediate-maintenance capabilities with the flying units to consolidated, nondeploying structures. The authors find that consolidating F-15 avionics intermediate maintenance and supporting operations from regional support bases would be more conducive to achieving the EAF goal than the current structure, offering the potential to quickly respond to rapidly changing situations, reduce deployment airlift requirements, and ease the stress that frequent and unpredictable deployments place on maintenance personnel. These benefits would come at the expense of greater reliance on intratheater distribution.

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  • "Analysis of F-15 avionics options"

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  • "The goal of the Expeditionary Aerospace Force (EAF) concept is to rely on rapidly deployable, immediately employable, highly effective and flexible air and space packages to flexibly serve the strategic role that a permanent forward presence formerly played in deterring and quickly responding to aggression. Building on earlier analyses that framed a range of general EAF support concepts, this report assesses how well alternative logistics processes and organizational designs for meeting F-15 avionics maintenance demands across the spectrum of EAF operations support this concept. The alternatives range from the current decentralized organization associated with the policy of deploying intermediate-maintenance capabilities with the flying units to consolidated, nondeploying structures. The authors find that consolidating F-15 avionics intermediate maintenance and supporting operations from regional support bases would be more conducive to achieving the EAF goal than the current structure, offering the potential to quickly respond to rapidly changing situations, reduce deployment airlift requirements, and ease the stress that frequent and unpredictable deployments place on maintenance personnel. These benefits would come at the expense of greater reliance on intratheater distribution."@en
  • "The goal of the Expeditionary Aerospace Force (EAF) concept is to rely on rapidly deployable, immediately employable, highly effective and flexible air and space packages to flexibly serve the strategic role that a permanent forward presence formerly played in deterring and quickly responding to aggression. Building on earlier analyses that framed a range of general EAF support concepts, this report assesses how well alternative logistics processes and organizational designs for meeting F-15 avionics maintenance demands across the spectrum of EAF operations support this concept. The alternatives range from the current decentralized organization associated with the policy of deploying intermediate-maintenance capabilities with the flying units to consolidated, nondeploying structures. The authors find that consolidating F-15 avionics intermediate maintenance and supporting operations from regional support bases would be more conducive to achieving the EAF goal than the current structure, offering the potential to quickly respond to rapidly changing situations, reduce deployment airlift requirements, and ease the stress that frequent and unpredictable deployments place on maintenance personnel. These benefits would come at the expense of greater reliance on intratheater distribution."
  • "This report discusses the manner in which emerging Air Force employment strategies for the Expeditionary Aerospace Force (EAF) should be supported. Although much work remains to define and prepare Air Force units for FAF responsibilities, it is clear that EAF concepts will play a critical role in the future Air Force. EAF concepts rely on rapidly deployable, immediately employable, highly effective, and flexible air and space force packages that can fill the same strategic role as a permanent forward presence in deterring and responding to aggression. To a great extent, EAF success will depend on the effectiveness and efficiency of the support system that undergirds combat operations. The Air Force has designated such a support system one of its six necessary core competencies and has labeled it the Agile Combat Support (ACS) system. Planning, programming, and budgetary system decisions affect both the efficiency and the effectiveness of ACS systems. Long-term ACS decisions in turn influence the support structures needed to meet the operational requirements of future force mixes. Midterm ACS decisions affect the design, development, and evolution of the support infrastructure for meeting operational requirements within programming and budgeting time horizons. Near-term decisions affect where, when, and how existing resources are employed. At all such stages, logistics requirements can be satisfied in a variety of ways, each associated with different costs, degrees of flexibility, response times, and risks."@en

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  • "Electronic books"

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  • "Supporting expeditionary aerospace forces an analysis of F-15 avionics options"@en
  • "Supporting expeditionary aerospace forces an analysis of F-15 avionics options"
  • "Supporting expeditionary aerospace forces : an analysis of F-15 avionics options"
  • "Supporting Expeditionary Aerospace Forces An Analysis of F-15 Avionics Options"@en