Environmental Engineering Grade A Shock Tests

Abstract

This paper can help provide better insight to the rationale behind one of the important and critical destructive tests: the Environmental Shock Test. One may ask, why build a highly functional working model or system and then subject it to severe harsh blows? Today's Navy and other military branches are relying more heavily on Commercial-Off-The- Shelf (COTS) hardware. It has been a challenge to all managers, engineers and administrators to operate under limited budget and reduced resources. In some cases, one may even take the option of dangerous steps of short cuts and cost cutting technique such as unjustified exemptions. This paper can serve as a challenge to managers, developers, and systems integrators not only in the government but also in the industry. It may provide some insight and understanding of the ways we do business in the environmental engineering areas in order to provide and deliver a system that can withstand harsh environment as well as maintain fighting capability during combat.

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Sep 01, 2003
Accession Number
ADA498541

Entities

People

  • Juanito Del Rosario
  • Steven Murphy

Organizations

  • Naval Information Warfare Systems Command

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Engineered Resilient Systems
  • Ground and Sea Platforms
  • Materials and Manufacturing Processes
  • Weapons Technologies

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Computer Simulations
  • Control Systems
  • Data Processing
  • Differential Equations
  • Electrical Circuits
  • Engineering
  • Environmental Engineering
  • Frequency
  • Navigation
  • Resonant Frequency
  • Ships
  • Shock
  • Shock Tests
  • Simulators
  • Standards
  • Systems Engineering
  • Uss Winston Churchill

Fields of Study

  • Engineering

Readers

  • Enterprise Information Systems Architecture and Joint Command Capability Interoperability Support.
  • Environmental Engineering.
  • Systems Analysis and Design