AN/FPS-85

References

1. ^ . Air Force Bases (Report). Vol. I: Active Air Force Bases Within the United States of America on 17 September 1982. Office of Air Force History. p. 136. ISBN  2013. complex surveillance and control system completed 1969
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9. ^ . Langley AFB, Virginia: United States Air Force Headquarters Air Combat Command. p. 73. LCCN 97020912. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
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25. ^ (Report). Institute for Defense Analyses. Archived from the original(PDF) on 27 March 2015 2014. In 1957 a President's Science Advisory Committee panel and many other experts had pointed out the need in ballistic missile defense (BMD) and space surveillance to detect, track and identify a large number of objects incoming or moving at very high speeds. … The recorded outlay for construction of ESAR and its testing, and also including the early experimental work extending bandwidth using the FPS-85, was about $20M. ARPA outlay for the phased array technology program appears to have been about $25M. The original FPS-85 cost about $30M, and its replacement after the fire, about $60M. The BTL phased arrays built for the Army's BMD project cost nearly $lB. … Air Force IR reconnaissance satellite studies apparently began in 1956. …BAMIRAC (Ballistic Missile Infrared Analysis Center… In the early 1970's the Air Force's geosynchronous-orbit early warning system, (SEWS), including IR scanning sensors, became operational. The present system includes three [Defense Support Program] satellites in geosynchronous orbit, one over the Atlantic and two over the Pacific areas, including, besides IR warning sensors, systems for detection of nuclear explosions. … The SEWS system cost is estimated as about $5 billion to FY 1988. (citation 24 is "Discussion wilh MG Toomay, 1/90.")
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34. ^ (Report). Archived from the original(PDF) on 15 July 2014 2014. Technical Facility/Scanner Building (HAER No. MA-151-A), which houses the AN/FPS-1152 radar and related equipment… The first two PAVE PAWS sites in Massachusetts and California represented the first two-faced phased array radars deployed by the U.S.
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37. ^ . Histories for HQ -Aerospace Defense Command, Ent AFB, Colorado. Military.com Unit Pages 2014. In September 1959, the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Arleigh Burke suggested to the JCS the creation of a unified space command to control all DoD space assets and missions. The Army agreed, but the Air Force was unenthusiastic. … On 11 September 1978, Secretary of the Air ForceJohn Stetson, at the urging of Under Secretary Hans Mark, had authorized a "Space Missions Organizational Planning Study" to explore options for the future. When published in February 1979, the study had offered five alternatives ranging from continuation of the status quo to creation of an Air Force command for space.
38. ^ . Ll.mit.edu. Archived from the original(PDF) on 17 June 2012 2015.
39. ^ (Report). Archived(PDF) from the original on 24 December 2013 2012. the Space Defense Center combining the Air Force's Space Track and the Navy's Spasur.
40. ^ . AU Space Primer (Report). 24 July 2003. Archived from the original(PDF) on 23 September 2015 2014.
41. ^ , archived from the original(PDF) on 14 July 2014, Litton/PRC needed a proof-of-concept demonstration to illustrate the cost effectiveness and feasibility of using automated transformation methods to modernize the J3 JOVIAL of BMEWS, SNX 360 Assembler of PARC radar facility, and FORTRAN of EGLIN radar facility into a common modern software language.
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