1 ©2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation Approved for public release 3/6/2014 – AER201402010 JSF...

1©2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation

Approved for public release 3/6/2014 – AER201402010 JSF 14-317

Distribution Statement A: Approved for Public Release, Distribution is unlimited. JSF14-317 3/6/14. AER201402010

Air Power StrategyFor a Shifting Global Defense Climate

Billie FlynnF-35 Test Pilot

21 March 2014©2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation

IMPORTANT NOTICE:A hard copy of this document may not be the document currently in effect. The current version is always the version on the Lockheed Martin network.

Approved for public release 3/6/2014 – AER201402010 JSF14-317Distribution Statement A: Approved for Public Release, Distribution is unlimited. JSF14-317, 3/6/14. AER201402010




The Strategic Advantage of Air Power

“Not to have an adequate air force in the present state of the world is to compromise the foundations of national freedom and independence.”

Winston Churchill, 1933

Air Power Is an Essential Core Competency

Iraqi Army – Without Air Power Kosovo

Desert Storm

Iraqi Freedom

Libya

AfghanistanCoalition Forces – With Air Power

• Freedom to Maneuver• Freedom from Attack• Freedom to Attack

• Enemy Fighters Neutralized• Surface Forces Vulnerable to Attack




NationalLeadership

NationalLeadership

Future Warfare Will Require Access to All Five Rings

Access + Strategic Impact

WWI

WWII

Korea

Vietnam Desert Storm

Allied Force

OCO

Libya

WWI

WWII

Korea

Vietnam Desert Storm

Allied Force

OCO

Libya

Opponent’s Strategic Centers of Gravity Allied Strategic Centers of Gravity




5.7M4M

13M

9M

180k 500k 260k

1M

WWI

Combat Casualties

WWII Korea Vietnam DesertStorm

AlliedForce

OCO Libya

Wars of Attrition Wars of Wills Wars of Capitulation Wars of Contingency

Mili

tary

Cas

ualti

es –

Tot

al F

orce

Attritionwarfare

StrategicBombing

JetFighters Missiles Stealth +

PGMsStealth

Bombers UCAVsCoalition

Led

190

28k

26k

38k

64k

DesertStorm

AlliedForce

OCO Libya

Unknown,No Coalition

Losses

Coalition Casualties

Adversary Casualties




Threat EnvironmentWe Are Going From This…

…To This

Low-Tech Insurgent Warfare to Sophisticated Conventional Capabilities




Phase

Actions

Objectives

What Does Airpower Provide?

Freedom to Maneuver

Strategic Impact

Freedom to Attack

Freedom From Attack

Information

Logistics Support

•Alliance Formation

•Peacetime Operations

•Deterrence

Phase 0Shape

Phase IDeter

Phase IISeize

Initiative

Phase IIIDominate

Phase VEnable Civil

Authority

Phase IVStabilize

•Defensive CAPs

•Sea Lane Protection

•ISR

•Show of Force

•SEAD/DEAD

•Precision Strike

•Establish No-Fly Zone

•Offensive Fighter Sweep

•ISR

•Carrier Defense

•Bomber Escort

•C2

•Deep Strike

•Maritime Attack

•Leadership Removal

•Damage Infrastructure

•Anti-Air Warfare

•ISR

•Close Air Support

•ISR

•Maintain No-Fly Zone •Homeland

Defense

•Protect the Commerce




MISSILES & FIRE CONTROL• Air and missile defense• Fire control and situational

awareness• Nuclear systems and solutions

MISSION SYSTEMS & TRAINING• Radar and surveillance systems• Training and logistics solutions• Simulation technologies

Lockheed Martin Corporation

A13-39529_7

SPACE SYSTEMS• Surveillance and navigation• Global communications• Human space flight• Strategic and defensive

systems

AERONAUTICS• Tactical fighters• Tactical and strategic airlift• Advanced Development• Intelligence, Surveillance, Recon

INFORMATION SYSTEMS & GLOBAL SOLUTIONS• Civil• Defense• Security

© 2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation






Production Lines

F-35

F-16

C-130J

A13-39529_8© 2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation






Ca

pab

ility

Quantum Leap in Capability

5TH GenerationFighters (Circa 2005)

Net-Enabled Ops

Integrated Sensor Fusion

Advanced Stealth With Fighter Performance


Distribution Statement A: Approved for Public Release, Distribution is unlimited. JSF14-317 3/6/14. AER201402010 ©2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation

Time

Multi-Mode Sensors

Energy ManeuverabilityPrecision Weapons

4th GenerationFighters(Circa 1975) Stealth Treatments

Sensor Integration

Enhanced Countermeasures




5th GenAttribute

5th Generation FightersAdvanced Legacy FightersAttributes Deficient

AdvancedLegacy

Attribute

AdvancedLegacy

Attribute

Primary Air-Air AttributesRelative Contribution to Effectiveness

2010s -1970s - 2010s

5th GenAttribute




5th GenAttribute

5th GenAttribute

F-35 Lightning IIAdvanced Legacy FightersAttributes Deficient

AdvancedLegacy

Attribute

AdvancedLegacy

Attribute

Primary Multi-Role AttributesRelative Contribution to Effectiveness




• Cornerstone of 21st-century global security• International partnerships• Centerpiece for joint and combined operations

F-35 – 5th Generation Multirole Fighter




A12-37098_13©2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation


Distribution Statement A: Approved for Public Release, Distribution is unlimited. JSF14-317 3/6/14. AER201402010 A12-37098_13

•Propulsion and Aerodynamics− High Mach to Hypersonic− Long Range / Reach− Agility / Persistence

•Survivability− Multi-Spectral Stealth− All Aspect Threat Defeat

•Power Generation− High Capacity Systems

•Materials− Self-Healing Structures

and Systems

•Sensors and Weapons− Ubiquitous Situation Awareness− Advanced Target Recognition− Advanced Weapons Delivery

© 2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation






“Victory smiles upon those who anticipate the changes in the character of war, not upon those who wait to adapt themselves after the changes occur.”

- Air Marshall Guilio Douhet

Douhet




Lockheed Martin Aeronautics

Fort Worth, TX

San Antonio, TX

Palmdale, CA

Meridian, MS

Pinellas, FL

Greenville, SC

Clarksburg, WV

Johnstown, PA

Marietta, GA

• 25,000+ employees• Nine locations• Global partnerships

Italy

GreeceTurkey

India

S Korea

Japan

Australia

Co-Production

A13-39529A_16© 2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation





Distribution Statement A: Approved for Public Release, Distribution is unlimited. JSF14-317 3/6/14. AER201402010 NDC 021414 - 17Use or disclosure of the information contained herein is subject to the restrictions of the Cover Page© 2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation

Industrial BenefitsAs the F-35 Transitions Into Full-Rate Production, Opportunities for Italian Industry Will Evolve and EndureThroughout the Life Cycle of the F-35 Program. Italian Industry Has the Opportunity To Produce and SustainComponents and Systems to a Worldwide Fleet That Is Expected To Grow To More Than 3,000 Aircraft

Other Italian Industrial ParticipantsBorgonaneroMecaerGenoaPiaggio AeroLa SpeziaElettronica MelaraTerinAlenia AeronauticaSelex Galileo (Selex ES)

CasellaMoog CasellaFolignoGalileo AvionicaMontevarchiSelex Communication (Selex ES)Selex Galileo (Selex ES)

CapunCiraCisterna di Latina/PomeziaSelex Communication (Selex ES)ApriliaAviogeiAero Sekur

RomeElettronicaGemelliLogicMBDA ItaliaSelex SI (Selex ES)Selex Communication (Selex ES)Vitrociset





F-22

Upgrades and Life Cycle Support

C-5 U-2

C-130F-16

P-3







• Combat proven and highly reliable – deployed worldwide

• Multimission/multirole

• Enabler for joint and combined operations

C-130 – Airlifter Without Equal

A13-39529_19Use or disclosure of the information contained herein is subject to the restrictions of the Cover Page© 2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation

Approved for public release 3/3/2014 – AER201402010




• Enduring global partnerships• Continuous modernization• Fighter of choice for 27 air forces worldwide

F-16 – The World Standard

A13-39529_20Use or disclosure of the information contained herein is subject to the restrictions of the Cover Page© 2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation

Approved for public release 3/3/2014 – AER201402010

1 ©2014 Lockheed Martin Corporation Approved for public release 3/6/2014 – AER201402010 JSF...

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