Abstract AAV or EFV - Amphibious Tracked Vehicle 35-65 t for US Marine Corps - Iteration 1st 2013...

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https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrey-f-engineer-845b3a76

Designed by Andrey Fe-mail: [email protected]

[email protected]

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Abstract Amphibious Tracked Vehicle 35-65 t 2013

Introduction.Ladies and Gentlemen.For more than 12 years, General Dynamics is building an Expeditionary Fighting Vehicle (EFV) also called Assault Amphibious Vehicle(AAV) for the U.S. Marine Corps. The project has been criticized and DARPA is currently looking for alternative ideas. This projectcalling "DARPA FANG Challenges" (see more information at <http://vehicleforge.org/about>).

"Why not?" I thought. But, unfortunately for me, this competition is only available to U.S. citizens. However, I have an idea and Ihave done some work on illustrating the idea.Let me introduce to you some thoughts and illustrated variations in the design of Expeditionary Fighting Vehicle (AssaultAmphibious Vehicle).

What Is the EFV?

BrieflyThe EFV would be an armored, fully tracked infantry combat vehicle operated by a three-person crew that can carry 17 combat-equipped Marines. It is to be a self-deploying, high-speed amphibious vehicle capable of transporting Marines from ships toobjectives inland and aims to have the speed, maneuvering capabilities, fire power, and protection to operate with main battletanks on land. It is intended to have a 20-knot speed in the water and a 345-mile range ashore with a 45-kilometer-per-hourspeed on hard-surfaced roads. The EFV is to be designed to have modular armor and expanded mine blast protection and mounta 30mm high-velocity cannon in a stabilized turret. The EFV is also supposed to be able to communicate in joint networks andoperate as part of a joint land force. There are to be two EFV variants. The EFV-P1 would carry a Marine rifle squad and itsequipment and provide direct fire support during combat operations. The EFV-C1 variant would provide command and controlcapabilities for commanders and their staffs.

let's do some intermediate calculations:17 combat-equipped Marines = 17*300 = 5100 lbs. or 5100*0.4536=2313.36 kg20-knot speed = 20*1.852=37.04 km/h = 23.016 mph345-mile range ashore = 345*1.6094=555.243 km45-kilometer-per-hour speed = 45/1.6094=27.9617 mphApproximate operational time to refuel after landing = 555.243/45=12.3387 h

In detailAmphibious Combat VehicleRequest for Information (RFI)General Information:Contracting Office Address:Department of the Navy, United States Marine Corps, Marine Corps Systems Command, 2200 Lester Street, Quantico, VA,22134-5010

Message to Industry:The Marine Corps will be taking a collaborative approach with industry in order to produce a more affordable amphibiouscapability. Interested partners should look at the Marine Corps amphibious requirements for an Amphibious Combat Vehicle,Marine Personnel Carrier and AAV legacy upgrades as discussed in this and the other amphibious RFIs as a Family of Systems. TheMarine Corps would like to see industry focus on affordability by designing/proposing solutions that will reduce the operational andsupport costs over the life cycle and consider such things as commonality, modularity of proposed solutions and interoperabilityamong Systems of Systems.

These solutions should take into consideration emerging technologies and provide for growth over the next 15 years. Additionally,the Marine Corps is interested in hearing from industry strategies they would use to lower their procurement costs for theirproposed solutions.

Description:Title 10, U.S. Code, directs the Marine Corps to develop equipment used by landing forces in amphibious operations.

The Assault Amphibious Vehicle (AAV) fleet is aging. Should the current AAV Family of Vehicles (FoV) not be replaced operationsthat assure access would become either single dimensional operations, relying entirely upon air assault of infantryman, or berequired to use a mid-20th century means of surface transport that lacks needed capabilities such as firepower, autonomous ship

Thoughts and illustrated ideas about Expeditionary Fighting Vehicle(Assault Amphibious Vehicle).1 июля 2013 г.20:18

Amphibious Tracked Vehicle MMM Стр.1

required to use a mid-20th century means of surface transport that lacks needed capabilities such as firepower, autonomous shipto shore movement, ground mobility, and over the horizon range.

The current AAV does not meet the needs of the tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) developed in response to the emergingthreat environment. Use of such equipment and tactics could result in unacceptable loss of life or mission failure.

In response to a validated operational need and an aging fleet of assault amphibian vehicles, the Marine Corps requirement for anamphibious vehicle that will provide increased force protection, water speed, land mobility, lethality, and survivability, whilebalancing capacity, mobility, transportability and total ownership costs over the current AAV is enduring.

The basic chassis shall be a combat vehicle that is capable of performing across the full Range of Military Operations (ROMO).

Core characteristics of the vehicle family will be as follows:

Maneuver.While the ideal capability would be for the vehicle to transit from well over the horizon at a high rate of speed, this may prove tobe unaffordable. At a minimum, the vehicle must be able to autonomously deliver a Marine infantry squad from amphibiousshipping at launch distances at, or beyond the horizon (minimum of 12 miles) with a speed to enable the element of surprise in thebuildup ashore, and provide combat-ready Marines at the objective. The vehicle must be able to execute a seamless transition fromsea to land and maneuver with a mechanized task force for sustained operations ashore.

Let's continue the intermediate calculationsminimum of 12 miles distance from the ship-carrier to shore 12*1,60935=19,3122 km*I should note that generally believed, under present conditions, this distance is considered to be insufficient.Approximate operational time before landing = 19.32/37=0.5222 h

Protection.The materiel approaches must enable the commander to employ maneuver forces in threat environments while minimizing losses

en route to objectives or while performing mounted missions.

Protection characteristics must be applied to direct fire, indirect fire, and mines/IED threats. In order to address the spectrum ofoperating environments, this protection can be modular (i.e., applied incrementally as the situation dictates).

Sustainment.The materiel approaches must enable the commander to employ mounted maneuver forces at greater ranges to objectives and

allow them to remain engaged while performing missions for greater durations than the current system. They should enable theMarine Corps to rapidly integrate emerging technologies through the use of open architecture and reconfigure the interior tosupport alternative mission loads including logistics provisions (55gal drums etc.,) heavy weapons (mortar/rockets) and medicalevacuations (litters).

Situational awareness.The materiel approaches must enable the commander to employ mounted maneuver forces with improved connectivity and real-time situational awareness, whether en route or on the objective.

Lethality.The materiel approach must enable the commander to employ mechanized forces with the capability to engage/destroy threat

peer vehicles and provide direct fire support to dismounted infantry in the attack.

The following required capabilities identified by the Marine Corps must be addressed by the amphibious vehicle:

1. The capability to rapidly project force directly to the objective from strategic and operational distances.2. Forcible entry capabilities combined with lift capabilities that facilitate maneuver from strategic and operational off-shoredistances and deliver forces where the adversary does not expect.3. The capability to avoid a tactical pause from the waterline.4. The capability to maneuver with the M1A1 in a mechanized task force.5. The capability to increase force survivability through the use of speed, lethality, modular armor, reduced signature(heat/visibility) and the ability to apply force from standoff distances.6 The capability to connect to the Global Information Grid, and enable Over-the-Horizon, On-The-Move communications, CombatIdentification, and Battle-staff communications to provide battlefield situational awareness.7. The capability to deliver lethal direct fire to enemy forces and Armored Personnel Carriers/Infantry Fighting Vehicles from astabilized system with a precision fire control system during day/night operations.8. The capability to maximize fuel efficiency without realizing performance degradation during operational assaults.

These requirements are not mutually exclusive or collectively exhaustive, meaning that we are requesting trade space feedbackfrom industry.


from industry.

The amphibious vehicle must be configured in multiple variants. Basic variants desired include:Squad Maneuver / Fighting VehicleCommand and Control (C2)Recovery and Maintenance

Let's sum up the requirements and draw up approximate technical task for the project.*Here and below, we consider only overall dimensions and mass characteristics.

Objectives Known parameters Way to achieve the objectivesManeuver /water

Speed 37.04 km/h (23 mph)Range 20 km (12 miles).

Type hull "sea sled" (theoretical drawings see below).

Seaworthiness (course stability, transverse stability and smallshock loads when moving through the waves).

•

Relatively easy access to the hydro-gliding mode.•The ability to maintain a nearly constant speed over a wide rangeof load changes.

•

The potential to reach speeds above 40 km/h at a specific powerof propulsion for more than 60 hp/ton.

•

This type of hull has the following features :

Retractable Suspension and tracks.

Maneuver /ground

Speed 45 km/h (28 mph)Range 556 km (345 miles).

Specific power of propulsion more than 15 hp/ton.

Protection Modular armor and expandedmine blast protection.

Spaced-laminate armor system with reactive armor.

Sustainment /autonomy

Operational time to refuel andreloading ammunition 13 h.

Sufficient stocks of the fuel and ammunition.

Sustainment /variability

Open architecture and reconfigurethe interior to support alternativemission loads including logisticsprovisions (55gal drums etc.,)heavy weapons (mortar/rockets)and medical evacuations (litters).

Rapid installation and dismounting system (including in the fieldconditions) of modules (containers) for different purposes.

Along the boards above the tracks.•Between the tracks.•

Ability to change the placement of propulsion in field conditions in thetwo variants:

Ability of the vehicle without modules to be cargo carrier.

Lethality 30mm high-velocity cannon in astabilized turret.

A variety of weapons with a wide range of ammunition types fordifferent purposes.Multi-directional (multi-channel) firing.

Fuel efficiency Multi-engine propulsion system.

Payload Min. 17 combat-equippedMarines.OrMin. 2313.36 kg (5100 lbs.)payload.

Universal troop and cargo modules.Ability of the vehicle without modules to be cargo carrier (including thetransportation of ISO-containers).

Theoretical drawings of ships "sea sled" type.

Uffa Fox Sea Sled Albert Hickman Sea Sled

Well, let's take a look at the preliminary design of the Assault Amphibious Vehicle Multipurpose Modular Middle weight InfantryFighting Vehicle and possible vehicles of these family.


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Designed by Andrew Engineere-mail: [email protected] 1: http://ru.linkedin.com/pub/andrew-engineer/76/b3a/845/Web 2:

Main specifications.

Type Amphibious Tracked Vehicle

Designprinciple

Multipurpose Modular Middle weight MMM

Variant(Payload Set)

Infantry Fighting Vehicle 1 IFV1

Abbreviation AAV-MMM-IFV1

Specifications Approximately Weight, kg lbs. Volume, lWeight Gross vehicle weight fully loaded

Basic carrier (without reactive armor)Payload

Basic carrier (without reactive armor. Fuelsystem volume 1 300 l)Payload

65 000

38 18026 820

35 98029 020

143 300

84 17359 128

79 32363 978

85 600(max. draft 2 460 mm)

Length 11 960 mm (471 in)

Width 4 000 mm (157.5 in)

Height 3 950 mm (155.5 in) (top of the missilelauncher)

Crew4 fully equipped crew member

5604*140

1 235

Passengers

17 fully equipped x1.5 Marines (16+1) x 175 kg(386 lbs.)1 UGV 1900x1000x600 mm (74.8x39.4x23.6 in)Or25 fully equipped Marines (24+1) x 140 kg(309 lbs.)

3 600

17*175=2 980

600Or

25*0.140=3 500

7 937

6 570

1 323

7 716

Armor

HullFront

Aluminum alloy. Density up to 3000 kg/cub. m.

Top 30 mm

BortBottom 20 mm

Top 30 mm

Rear 20 mmBottom 15 mmTop

Bottom 30 mm

Tailboard / cover 15 mm

ModulesTop

Troop module 15 mmWeapon module 20 / 5 mm

Bort, Front, Rear, BottomTroop module 5 mmWeapon module 5 mm

Turret 20 mm

14 180

11 700

1 580450300150

1 130400730

900

31 261

25 794

3 483992662330

2 491882

1 609

1 984

4 727

3 900

527150100

50377133244

300


ReactiveArmor

Armor Tiles

HullFrontTop 495х495х245 mm Armor Tiles x 35Bottom (partly) 245х245х95 mm Armor Tiles x106BortTop 495х495х245 mm Armor Tiles x 82Bottom 245х245х95 mm Armor Tiles x 368Rear 245х245х95 mm Armor Tiles x 70Bottom --TopTailboard / cover 495х495х245 mm Armor Tilesx 35

ModulesTroop module 495х495х245 mm Armor Tiles x24Weapon module 495х495х245 mm ArmorTiles x 3

Turret495х495х245 mm Armor Tiles x 35245х245х95 mm Armor Tiles x 40

8 002

6 192495х495х245 mm Armor

Tiles x 152 = 4 560

245х245х95 mm ArmorTiles x 544 = 1 632

810495х495х245 mm Armor

Tiles x 27 = 810

1 000495х495х245 mm Armor

Tiles x 35 = 900

245х245х95 mm ArmorTiles x 40 = 100

17 641

13 651

10 053

3 598

1 786

2 205

15 820

12 200495х495х245 mm Armor

Tiles x 152 = 9 100

245х245х95 mm ArmorTiles x 544 = 3 100

1 620495х495х245 mm Armor

Tiles x 27 = 1 620

2 000495х495х245 mm Armor

Tiles x 35 = 1 800

245х245х95 mm ArmorTiles x 40 = 200

Mainarmament

Turret170 x 1200 mm Missile Launcher x 2Or 120 x 1200 mm Missile Launcher x 240 x 255 mm CTAS Automatic Cannon x 240 x 53 mm Automatic Grenade Launcher x 212.7 × 99 mm NATO M2 Browning MachineGun x 27.62 x 51 mm NATO M240 Machine Gun x 25.56х45 mm NATO M249 Machine Gun x 2

Remote Controlled Weapon Stations Rear40 x 53 mm Automatic Grenade Launcher x 212.7 × 99 mm NATO M2 Browning MachineGun x 27.62 x 51 mm NATO M240 Machine Gun x 2

1 400

1 150200

680100

1203020

250100120

30

3 087

2 535441

1 499220

2656644

551220265

66

Ammunition

Turret / Weapon Module170 x 1200 mm Missiles - up to 90Or 120 x 1200 mm Missiles in launch tubes40 x 255 mm CTAS - up to 1 392 (25% APFSDS-T)40 x 53 mm Grenades - up to 2 73612.7 × 99 mm NATO Cartridges - up to 7 6967.62 x 51 mm NATO Cartridges - up to 14 8205.56х45 mm NATO Cartridges - up to 25 000

Remote Controlled Weapon Stations Rear40 x 53 mm Grenades - up to 50412.7 × 99 mm NATO Cartridges - up to 1 8207.62 x 51 mm NATO Cart ridges - up to 4 592

9 070

8 5402 740

3 170830

1 100380320

530160250120

19 996

18 8286 041

6 9891 8302 425

838706

1 169353551265

Engine MTU HPD V-16 2000 bhp diesel engine x 24 000 hp(I) (bhp) (2 982 kW)

4 300Without inlet and outlet

9 480 4 300Without inlet and outlet


Air cleaningsystem

Exhaustsystem

4 000 hp(I) (bhp) (2 982 kW)OrMTU HPD V-8 1000 bhp diesel engine x 44 000 hp(I) (bhp) (2 982 kW)

2 modules 4064 x 840 x 630 mm(160x33.1x24.8 in)

Without inlet and outletducts

Without inlet and outletducts

Coolingsystem

50% power - two water to air radiators (airsection).50% or 100% power - two water to water heatexchangers in water jets (water section).

1 000(Air section)

2 205 1 700(Air section)

Transmission Electro-mechanical and/or Hydro-mechanicaltransmission.Water propulsion through two retractable 430mm (16.9 in)-diameter water jets.*

6 400 14 110 2 400

Suspensionand tracks

Retractable.Independent Hydraulic Suspension Units.OrMulti-link torsion bar suspension.

9 700 21 385

Power /weight

100% power - 61.5 bhp/ton50% power - 30.7 bhp/ton25% power - 15.3 bhp/ton

Fuel system 3 500 l (924.6 gallons)Minimum 1 300 l (343.42 gallons)

3 500 7 716 4 800(Potential volume up to)

Modules(frame,Interior)

Troop module 4064x1690x1744 mm(160x66.5x68.7 in)Weapon module 4064х3420х1081 mm(160x134.6x42.6 in)

970300

670

2 139662

1 477

27 00311 978

15 025

Otherequipment Hull

Modules

2 6181 3001 318

5 7722 8662 906

Operationaltime

Fuelconsumption

Specific fuel consumption 160 g/(bhp*h)(0.191 l/(bhp*h))100% power (water) - 1 h - 762 l (201.3gallons)50% power (land) - 1 h - 381 l (100.65 gallons)25% power (land) - 12 h - 2286 l (603.9 gallons)Total - 14 h - 3429 l (905.85 gallons)

Speed

Operationalrange

100% power (water) - 40 km/h (24.9 mph) - 40km (24.9 miles)50% power (road) - 70 km/h (43.5mph) - 70km (43.5 miles)25% power (ground) - 45 km/h (28 mph)- 540km (335.5 miles)Total - 46.4 km/h (28.8 mph)- 650 km (403.9miles)

* Water jets diameter can be increased with increase vehicle length.

SWOT analysis of the project.

Features Strengths Weaknesses


Features Strengths WeaknessesHull. Type of the hull is based on Uffa Fox Sea Sled and

Albert Hickman Sea Sled.

High seaworthiness.•Relatively easy access to the hydro-gliding mode.•

Sea Sled Main Advantages is:

Increase complexity of the design andbuilding.

•

The relatively large consumption of materialthe bottom of the hull.

•

The relative complexity of the suspension.•Increase vehicle weight.•Increase vehicle height.•

Modularity. Increase unsinkable.•The possibility to build different variants of the vehicleduring the mission. (Examples see below).

•

The possibility to use Weapon Modules as WeaponStations on the ship -carrier and on the other carriers.

•

The possibility to use Weapon Stations as AutonomousGround Weapon Stations.

•

The possibility to design the system of automaticseparation (ejection) modules in the case of sinking orammunition explosion.

•

The ability transportation of 20' high-cube container.•

Increase modules weight.•Increase vehicle weight.•Increase vehicle height.•

Armor Ability to build spaced-laminate armor system. Up to 6layers with retractable exterior false boards.

Reactive armor. Almost complete vehicle protection.•The possibility change armor tiles to the empty tiles (fuel/ water cells / tanks) in the partly unarmored carriermode.

•Increase vehicle height.

Mountingmethod of theReactive armor.

Increase the borts rigidity. Increase minimum vehicle width.

Mane WeaponModule,Weapon andTurret.

The ability to mounting external radar units on IFV turretand two additional retractable Missiles launchers(170x3200 mm Missile x up to 10).

•

Turret with light variant M256 120 mmSmoothbore Cannon.

•

Turret with light variant 155 mm Howitzer.•

Universal design allows to build modules with differentweapons with minimal design changes.

•

Increase vehicle height.

Several weaponmodules(stations).

Provides multi-directional (multi-channel) firing. Increase vehicle weight.•Increase the complexity of the fire controlsystem and sights.

•

Ammunition. Relatively large stock of ammunition provides highfirepower and autonomy.

Increase vehicle weight.

Fuel. Relatively large stock of fuel provides high mobility andautonomy.

Increase vehicle weight.

Opportunities ThreatsPossibility of the high level unification with theAmphibious Ground Combat Vehicle project. (increasearmor weight up to 21 000 kg + 8 000 kg reactive armor).

•

Possibility of using as Coast Guard Amphibious Vehicle.•Development of this project in the project of a high-speed amphibious tank.

•

Development of this project in the project of a large-payload high-speed amphibious (75 000 kg payload). This

•

Additional decks for combat use Weaponmodules and Weapon stations on theship.

•

Additional handling and lifting equipmentto provide the rapid assembly (mounting)of different sets of modules on vehicles.

•

The need to upgrade existing ships - carriers toprovide usability of this modular system:


payload high-speed amphibious (75 000 kg payload). Thisvehicle can be used as a substitute for LCAC, and as anamphibious tank-carrier in the Army.

of different sets of modules on vehicles.

The overall height can be reduced to 230-430 mm.•Armor weight can be increased with reducing payload.•

Notes:

List of main modules.

Modules list Dimensions Main PayloadTroop Modules (TM)

Troop Module Main(TMM)

4064x1690x1744 mm(160x66.5x68.7 in)

16 MarinesOr24 Marines

Troop Module Front(TMF)

4064x1690x1744 mm(160x66.5x68.7 in)

16 MarinesOr24 Marines

Troop Module Wide(TMW)

4064х3420х1744 mm(160x134.6x68.7 in)

32 Marines + 2 UGVOr48 Marines

Command Modules (CM)

Command Module Main(CMM)

4064х3420х1744 mm(160x134.6x68.7 in)

8+ Command personnel

Command Module Small(CMS)

4064x1690x1744 mm(160x66.5x68.7 in)

4+ Command personnel

Weapon Modules (WM)

Weapon Module (without turret)(WM)

4064х3420х1081 mm(160x134.6x42.6 in)

Weapon Module with FightingVehicle turret (Basic Set)(WMIFVB)

5390х4000х2376 mm(212.2x157.5x93.6 in)

See above

Weapon Module with FightingVehicle turret (Basic Set +Antiaircraft Set )(WMIFVA)

5390х4000х2376 mm(212.2x157.5x93.6 in)(with retracted searchingradar)

Similar to the Basic Mode +Retractable Missiles in launchers tubes (170x3200 mmMissile x up to 10).

•

External mounting module with retractable searching radar.•External mounting module with tracking radar.•

Weapon Module with Tank turret(WMT)

Design in progress.7651x3420x2376 mm(301.3x134.7x93.6 in)

ArmamentLight variant M256 120 mm Smoothbore Cannon x 140 x 255 mm CTAS Automatic Cannon x 140 x 53 mm Automatic Grenade Launcher x 112.7 × 99 mm NATO M2 Browning Machine Gun x 17.62 x 51 mm NATO M240 Machine Gun x 15.56х45 mm NATO M249 Machine Gun x 2

Ammunition120 x up to 1050 mm rounds - up to 12640 x 255 mm CTAS - approx. min. 342 (25% APFSDS-T)40 x 53 mm Grenades - approx. min. 66012.7 × 99 mm NATO Cartridges - approx. min. 2 1447.62 x 51 mm NATO Cart ridges - approx. min. 4 3165.56х45 mm NATO Cart ridges - 25 000


Weapon Module with Howitzerturret (155 mm x 52 cal.)(WMH)

Design in progress.Approximately11000x3420x2376 mm

Armament155 mm L52 Howitzer x 1+ additional armament

Ammunition155 x up to 1050 mm shells - approx. min. 84155 x up to 1050 mm propellant charges - approx. min. 84+ additional ammunition

Remote Controlled WeaponStations (RCWS)

Remote Controlled WeaponStation Rear R(L)(RCWSR)

Design in progress.964x840x667/1117 mm

Armament40 x 53 mm Automatic Grenade Launcher x 112.7 × 99 mm NATO M2 Browning Machine Gun x 17.62 x 51 mm NATO M240 Machine Gun x 1

Ammunition40 x 53 mm Grenades - up to 25212.7 × 99 mm NATO Cartridges - up to 9107.62 x 51 mm NATO Cart ridges - up to 2 296

Remote Controlled WeaponStation Main Light R(L)(RCWSML)


Remote Controlled WeaponStation Main Middle weight R(L)(RCWSMM)


Remote Controlled WeaponStation Main Heavy R(L)(RCWSMH)


Remote Controlled WeaponStation Front R(L)(RCWSF)

Design in progress.

Crew Modules (CrM)

Crew Module Front (CrMF) Design in progress.

Crew Module IFV turret (CrMI) Design in progress.

Crew Module Tank turret (CrMT) Design in progress.

Additional Payload Modules Design in progress. "Small" modules with Payload (water, food, backpacks, toolsetc.).

Special Modules Design on request MLRS, Charging Vehicle, Medical Vehicle, Recovery andMaintenance Vehicle etc.

A few examples of possible modules sets.

Infantry Fighting Vehicle 1Quantity Type of Module

1 Weapon Module with Fighting Vehicle turret (Basic Set) (WMIFVB)

1 Troop Module Main (TMM)

2 Remote Controlled Weapon Station Rear R(L) (RCWSR)

2 Remote Controlled Weapon Station Front R(L) (RCWSF)

Infantry Antiaircraft Vehicle 1Quantity Type of Module

1 Weapon Module with Fighting Vehicle turret (Basic Set + Antiaircraft Set ) (WMIFVA)


1 Weapon Module with Fighting Vehicle turret (Basic Set + Antiaircraft Set ) (WMIFVA)




Command Fighting Vehicle or Infantry Fighting Vehicle 2WQuantity Type of Module

1 Weapon Module with Fighting Vehicle turret (Basic Set) (WMIFVB)

1 Command Module Main (CMM)ORTroop Module Wide (TMW)


Infantry Carrier Vehicle 2Quantity Type of Module

1 Troop Module Front (TMF)



2 Remote Controlled Weapon Station Main Middle weight R(L) (RCWSMM)ORRemote Controlled Weapon Station Main Heavy R(L) (RCWSMH)


Central Command Vehicle or Infantry Carrier Vehicle 4W or Medical VehicleQuantity Type of Module


2 Remote Controlled Weapon Station Main Light R(L) (RCWSML)


Infantry Tank 1Quantity Type of Module

1 Weapon Module with Tank turret (WMT)




Command Tank or Infantry Tank 2WQuantity Type of Module

1 Weapon Module with Tank turret (WMT)



Payload Carrier Vehicle Thin High payload (with or without Marine Set)Quantity Type of Module


Payload Carrier Vehicle Wide Low payload (with or without Marine Set)


Quantity Type of Module


Attachments:

1. Infantry Antiaircraft Vehicle 12. Command Fighting Vehicle or Infantry Fighting Vehicle 2W3. Infantry Carrier Vehicle 24. Central Command Vehicle or Infantry Carrier Vehicle 4W or Medical Vehicle5. Infantry Tank 16. Command Tank or Infantry Tank 2W7. Payload Carrier Vehicle Thin High payload without Marine Set8. Payload Carrier Vehicle Thin High payload with Marine Set9. Payload Carrier Vehicle Wide Low payload without Marine Set

10. Payload Carrier Vehicle Wide Low payload with Marine Set11. Comparing with General Dynamics IFV12. Comparing with Abrams tank

That's all I want to say for now.I invite all interested persons to continue the discussion.

Thank You for attention.Best regards, Andrew.Dipl. Mechanical Engineer.

e-mail: [email protected] 1: http://ru.linkedin.com/pub/andrew-engineer/76/b3a/845/Web 2:

12.07.2013


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Infantry Fighting Vehicle 2WCommand Fighting Vehicle

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Infantry Cattier Vehicle 4WCentral Command Vehicle


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530

8128 848,49

4000

3230

31 4064

475

31

16152780

17202000

3883

,23

450

2866

4000

716,75

859,01

3791

,09

3171

,14

3514

,19

12220,37

3933

,23

Infantry Tank 2WCommand Tank

6,64

°

90,00

°


336611959,813440

530

8128 848,49

4000

3230

31 4064

475

31

16152780

17202000

2866

450

2850

,36

4000

716,75

859,0150

00

2916

Payload Cattier Vehicle Thin High

2158

,65

2454

,77


11959,81

8128

4000

3230

31 4064

475

31

16152780

4000

716,75

1973

,55

2850

,36

3401

2856

1543

,45

1719,06860,99

33663440

4454

,82

4454

,82

3578

,01

1510

3561

,01

4504

,82

24402449,43

Payload Cattier Vehicle Thin Haigh Marine Set


3366

11959,813440

530

8128

4000

3230

31 4064

475

31

16152780

450

4000

716,75

1325

,36

2850

,3641

16

2850

,36 43

93,8

1

3982

,58

1543

,45

2591

2438

260,

81

4166

Payload Cattier Vehicle Wide Low


3366

11959,813440

530

8128

4000

3230

31 4064

475

31

16152780

450

4000

716,75

1325

,36

2850

,3644

54,8

2

2850

,36 44

54,8

2

2929

,82

1587

,46

2591

2438

2912

,82

4504

,82

24402449,43

Payload Cattier Vehicle Wide Low Marine Set


Abstract AAV or EFV - Amphibious Tracked Vehicle 35-65 t for US Marine Corps - Iteration 1st 2013...

Automotive

Transcript of Abstract AAV or EFV - Amphibious Tracked Vehicle 35-65 t for US Marine Corps - Iteration 1st 2013...