Fire control (military): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Pat Palmer (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
Pat Palmer (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "indirect fire" to "indirect fire") |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
In military usage, '''fire control''' is concerned with the techniques and equipment to designate weapons to be launched, launching them, and, especially when not [[precision-guided munition]]s, adjusting subsequent projectile launches so they achieve the desired effect. | In military usage, '''fire control''' is concerned with the techniques and equipment to designate weapons to be launched, launching them, and, especially when not [[precision-guided munition]]s, adjusting subsequent projectile launches so they achieve the desired effect. | ||
For example, the Mark 99 Fire Control System is concerned with selecting and triggering the launch of missiles from a [[United States Navy]] shipboard [[vertical launch system]]. [[Forward observer]]s communicate with the units actually operating | For example, the Mark 99 Fire Control System is concerned with selecting and triggering the launch of missiles from a [[United States Navy]] shipboard [[vertical launch system]]. [[Forward observer]]s communicate with the units actually operating indirect fire weapon such as [[howitzer]]s and [[mortar]]s, giving them initial targeting information, and then correcting the information to bring fire onto the target. | ||
Revision as of 13:03, 5 June 2024
| This article may be deleted soon. | ||
|---|---|---|
 In military usage, fire control is concerned with the techniques and equipment to designate weapons to be launched, launching them, and, especially when not precision-guided munitions, adjusting subsequent projectile launches so they achieve the desired effect. For example, the Mark 99 Fire Control System is concerned with selecting and triggering the launch of missiles from a United States Navy shipboard vertical launch system. Forward observers communicate with the units actually operating indirect fire weapon such as howitzers and mortars, giving them initial targeting information, and then correcting the information to bring fire onto the target. |
||
