- A
tachymetric anti-aircraft fire
control system generates target position, speed, direction, and rate of
target range change, by
computing these parameters...
- (Stabilised
Tachymetric Anti-Aircraft Gun),
consisted of two
Bofors 40 mm L/60 guns, the
radar Type 262 fire
control set and a
tachymetric computer. All...
-
innovations such as
Remote Power Control (RPC)
coupled to a radar-equipped
tachymetric (speed predicting)
director increased the
accuracy enormously and problems...
- of
change in the target's position. Both
France and the UK
introduced tachymetric devices to
track targets and
produce vertical and
horizontal deflection...
- was the "Stabilized
Tachymetric Anti-Aircraft Gun" (STAAG),
which was twin-barrelled, stabilised, and
carried its own
tachymetric (i.e. predictive) fire...
-
rangefinders Centralised control of fire on each gun position,
directed by
tachymetric instruments,
which incorporated the
facility to
apply corrections of...
-
eight single Mark 7 mounts, with the Mark 5
mounts provided with
Simple Tachymetric directors (STD).
After trials with the new equipment, in late 1956, Ceylon...
- as
unreliable and were
replaced by an
Admiralty designed Stabilised Tachymetric Anti
Aircraft Gun (STAAG) mount. The Hazemeyer's
Radar Type 282 was metric...
- targets. The
light battery consisted of 2 of the new
STAAG (Stabilised
Tachymetric Anti-Aircraft Gun)
mounts for twin
Bofors 40 mm guns and two
single weapons...
- fire-control systems. The
original director was
based on the
Simple Tachymetric Director (STD) and was
entirely visual in operation. The
target was acquired...
