DocumentCode
2818939
Title
Performance Metrics for Electric Warship Integrated Engineering Plant Battle Damage Response
Author
Cramer, Aaron M. ; Sudhoff, Scott D. ; Zivi, Edwin L.
Author_Institution
Purdue Univ., West Lafayette
fYear
2007
fDate
21-23 May 2007
Firstpage
22
Lastpage
29
Abstract
In military applications, it is important for a platform (warship, aircraft, etc.) or an installation (airbase, etc.) to maintain war fighting ability after being damaged. In particular, if the unit requires electric power, cooling, or other resources to perform its mission, then these resources must be available following a weapon detonation event. The integrated engineering plant is responsible for providing these services to the mission critical loads in a unit. Novel continuity of service metrics for integrated engineering plants are set forth. These metrics provide a quantitative means of predicting the worst case scenario for a given system, as well as the level of service the plant can provide under the worst case scenario. This provides a method of making meaningful comparisons between different designs. The computation and meaning of the proposed metrics are explored using the notional plant.
Keywords
electric vehicles; military vehicles; power stations; ships; weapons; battle damage response; electric warship integrated engineering plant; fighting ability; integrated engineering plants; military applications; performance metrics; weapon detonation event; Aircraft propulsion; Cooling; Marine vehicles; Measurement; Military aircraft; Military computing; Mission critical systems; Power engineering and energy; Power system simulation; Weapons; Continuity of service; integrated engineering plants; metrics; survivability;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electric Ship Technologies Symposium, 2007. ESTS '07. IEEE
Conference_Location
Arlington, VA
Print_ISBN
1-4244-0947-0
Electronic_ISBN
1-4244-0947-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ESTS.2007.372059
Filename
4233795
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