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Airborne Early Warning System Concepts Revised Edition
Contributor(s): Long, Maurice W. (Editor)
ISBN: 1891121324     ISBN-13: 9781891121326
Publisher: SciTech Publishing
OUR PRICE:   $156.75  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: June 2004
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: A reference for professionals, as well as students and professors of electrical and system engineering or military science, this comprehensive discussion provides broad coverage of AEW system concepts and enabling technologies, and is presented at varying levels of complexity, ranging from elementary to advanced.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Technology & Engineering | Radar
- Technology & Engineering | Aeronautics & Astronautics
- Technology & Engineering | Military Science
Dewey: 623.746
LCCN: 2006355257
Series: Scitech Radar and Defense
Physical Information: 1.14" H x 5.38" W x 8.46" (1.34 lbs) 476 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Supported by 202 equations and 170 illustrations, Airborne Early Warning System Concepts is an invaluable reference tool for a wide audience. It will be a welcome library addition for the engineer, scientist, system integrator, user, designer, or manager with interest in AEW concepts. It is also suitable for students and professors of electrical and system engineering or military science. This comprehensive discussion of airborne early warning (AEW) system concepts encompasses a wide range of issues, including capabilities and limitations, developmental trends and opportunities for improvement. Consisting of contributions from experts in the field, the book is presented at varying levels of complexity, ranging from elementary to advanced. For the generalist, the text provides a fundamental understanding of the status of AEW concepts with the use of only elementary mathematics. For the specialist, there are separate chapters that emphasize key AEW radar issues.


Contributor Bio(s): Long, Maurice W.: -

Maurice W. Long is a private radar consultant specializing in small target detection. While at Georgia Institute of Technology, he managed the development of a number of radar systems and held a variety of positions including principal research engineer, professor of electrical engineering, and director of the Engineering Experiment Station (now Georgia Tech Research Institute).