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Subject:
Danes Decide For The MH-60R Seahawk
SYSOP
12/9/2012 9:39:36 AM
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vahitkanig
12/9/2012 12:26:47 PM
Due to the aircraft carrier very vulnerable and valuable target for submarines .
Protection of carrier cannot depend on acoustic or magnetic method .
Under sea manned vehicle whic surrounds carrier from bottom to near in enough distance with or without cable to get optic vision will be future of carrier protection,plus will work as a shield just in case shoot.
Other wise carrier function easily can be get paralyzed
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TonoFonseca
...
12/9/2012 1:36:55 PM
Hans Island is Canadian, not Danish!
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WarNerd
12/9/2012 7:29:26 PM
Due to the aircraft carrier very vulnerable and valuable target for submarines .
Protection of carrier cannot depend on acoustic or magnetic method .
Under sea manned vehicle whic surrounds carrier from bottom to near in enough distance with or without cable to get optic vision will be future of carrier protection,plus will work as a shield just in case shoot.
Other wise carrier function easily can be get paralyzed
Manned undersea vehicles are called submarines. There is typically one or more already assigned to each carrier group. You need high speeds and high endurance to keep up with the carrier, so the submarines will have to be nuclear. How many do you think are needed for your scheme?
The primary underwater sensor is acoustic, mostly passive listening but occasionally active sonar. Magnet sensors are short ranged and only useful mounted on aircraft to confirm a faint target. If you have some alternative sensor technology to offer, please say so and supply a link to the source document.
Fiber optic cables have major problems at speeds greater dead slow because of the drag of the water. The only scheme so far that can deal with high speeds uses a disposable FOC that very thin and light weight so it floats in the water and is unreeled from both ends to avoid any tension. Maximum cable length is probably less than 20km.
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Reactive
12/10/2012 10:28:25 AM
I would think that some developments in subsurface sensory technology are kept away from the public domain, there's certainly a lot of signature classes involved (such as the surface effects of submerged passage), all of which have to be managed - that's not in any way meant to allude to some sort of super-secret magic-bullet detection mechanism because that gets into the wild-speculation of loon sites like ATS where the absense of a given thing is taken as evidence of its existence : ) nevertheless systems entering LRIP like the AN/AES-1 indicate that there's certainly plenty of research and investment taking place in relatively exotic means of detecting subsurface threats.
militaryaerospace.com/articles/print/volume-23/issue-06/eo-watch/navys-laser-based-airborne-laser-mine-detection-system-enters-final-development-before-full-scale-production.html
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