Research for Korean War

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April 1, 1997
During this century the United States has used naval mines both effectively and ineffectively. Naval mines first evolved as a weapon during the Revolutionary War. The United States employed them during both World Wars, most notably the North Sea Barrage in WWI and Operations Starvation in WWII. In such 'go-for-bust' global wars against peer unified rivals, naval mines significantly shaped events. The Cold war brought a different type of warfare. This report provides information about naval mines and U.S. mining operations in the Revolutionary War, Civil War, WWI, WWII, the Korean War, Vietnam, Nicaragua and the Persian Gulf War.
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June 1, 1974
The kind of information that can be obtained from analysis of Aircraft Vulnerability Report Forms is described, and the results of a preliminary study, made to determine the value of a larger-scale analysis, are reported. The study concludes that: (1) although hits from ground fire are uniformly distributed over both jet and conventional aircraft, the jets received a greater proportion from ahead and directly below; (2) in terms of aircraft lost per hit, the F-4U is twice as vulnerable as the F-9F, which is in turn twice as vulnerable as the AD; and, (3) the variation in vulnerability among aircraft can be markedly affected by design.
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June 1, 1974
This paper briefly discusses the problems of model validation when dealing with historical data and describes the effort to validate a Tactical Warfare Simulation Program using data from the 1950-53 Korean War.
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June 1, 1974
This paper briefly presents Korean war casualties fitted to causation factor relationships.
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June 1, 1974
See Volume I, Type 20-006401 for abstract
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June 1, 1953
Analysis is made of reports that describe more than 5000 naval gunfire missions against shore targets in Korea during the period May 1951 through March 1952. Character and extent of bombardment, factors influencing effectiveness, weapon selection, and force requirements are discussed.
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