| SIMTAX - A Taxonomy for Warfare Simulation (Workshop Report) |
31 OCT 89 |
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| Authors:
L. B. Anderson; John H. Cushman; Alan L. Gropman; Vincent P. Roske Jr; MILITARY OPERATIONS RESEARCH SOCIETY ALEXANDRIA VA
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 | The Department of Defense needs a wargaming and warfare simulation descriptive framework to guide the development, acquisition and use of models of warfare. The essential first step in producing such a descriptive framework is developing a wargaming and warfare simulation taxonomy or classification system. This proceedings of a three session workshop reports taxonomy for the classification of combat models and simulations. Keywords: Operations research; Computer models; Combat simulations. (edc) ... |
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| SIMTAX: A Taxonomy for Warfare Simulation (Workshop Report) |
27 OCT 89 |
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| Authors:
L. B. Anderson; John H. Cushman; Alan L. Gropman; Vincent P. Roske Jr.; MILITARY OPERATIONS RESEARCH SOCIETY ALEXANDRIA VA
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| This proceedings of a three session workshop reports a taxonomy for the classification of combat models and simulations. |
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| A Swimming Task Used to Assess Performance of Rats |
NOV 84 |
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| Authors:
L. B. Anderson; T. G. Wheeler; SCHOOL OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE BROOKS AFB TX
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| The purpose of this experiment was to ascertain the feasibility of using a swimming task as a sensitivity measure of performance. Three task parameters were evaluated: rat trainability, mode of data distribution, and task sensitivity. To determine the trainability, 52 rats were trained on the swim task. The trained animals were exposed to ionizing radiation, pyridostigmine, or a combination of both, and then tested on the swim task to determine ... |
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| Motor Performance in Irradiated Rats as a Function of Radiation Source, Dose, and Time Since Exposure |
MAR 1984 |
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| Authors:
T. G. Wheeler; K. A. Hardy; L. B. Anderson; S. Richards; SCHOOL OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE BROOKS AFB TX
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| The study reported here has employed a single species (rats) and a single motor task (rotarod), and has evaluated performance as a function of time after irradiation exposure across a fixed dose range (0-1200 rads) using four radiation sources (electrons, neutrons, protons, and X-rays). Only minor differences in performance were noted as a function of radiation source, with neutrons producing the largest deficits. All sources produced a clear dose- response ... |
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| Study of High-Altitude Aircraft Wake Dynamics. Task I. Problem Definition. |
DEC 1972 |
208 pages |
| Authors:
H. Hoshizaki; R. J. Conti; L. B. Anderson; K. O. Redler; J. W. Meyer; LOCKHEED MISSILES AND SPACE CO PALO ALTO CALIF PALO ALTO RESEARCH LAB
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 | The purpose of the High-Altitude Aircraft Wake Dynamics Study has been to investigate the chemically reacting wake of an aircraft flying at subsonic and supersonic velocity in the upper troposphere and stratosphere. This is of interest because of the effects these exhaust gases could have upon the chemical balance in the stratosphere. In the study, the chemical and fluid mechanical behaviors of important emission species were traced from the time ... |
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