基于D-S证据推理的多传感器信息融合技术在战场目标识别中的应用

近年来,多传感器信息融合技术已经在许多领域得到了广泛的应用,该技术也可以用于战场目标识别.在简单介绍了多传感器信息融合技术的概念和方法之后,详细阐明了D-S证据推理的原理及其应用于战场目标识别的方法,并进行了仿真处理.仿真结果说明,基于D-S证据推理的多传感器信息融合技术,是解决目标识别问题的一种有效方法.     

综合航电显控仿真系统的设计与实现

讨论了航空电子综合化仿真系统中显控子系统的设计与实现,主要探讨了此仿真系统的系统设计、系统管理、软件开发,以及整个系统的总线信息流管理.仿真系统的设计是采用某型飞机的总线拓朴结构,将各个子系统连接起来,以达到综合显示、综合处理、综合控制、数据综合传输、资源共享的目的.     

联邦滤波器公共信息分配方法

目前的导航系统多采用以惯导为主的组合导航方案,其组合算法有集中卡尔曼滤波和联邦卡尔曼滤波两种.针对联邦滤波器公共信息分配的问题,分析了常规的固定分配系数的方法及其特点,之后详细讨论了动态分配方案,列出了几种分配模型.最后给出了INS/GPS/ADS组合导航系统公共信息动态分配的算例.     

末端反导组网作战战术信息分发系统结构研究

战术信息分发系统是末端反导防空导弹组网作战系统的重要组成部分,是末端反导防空导弹组网作战各系统实现互连、互通、互操作的关键.首先分析了战术信息分发系统的概念、内涵、系统的功能以及与一般通信系统的不同,其次依据末端反导防空导弹组网作战系统的体系结构,构建了末端反导组网战术信息分发系统,分析了该系统的逻辑结构、逻辑流程以及物理组成,最后对该系统今后的发展建设提供了几点启示.     

信息化战争中的纳米科技

纳米材料由于其独特的光、电、力、磁效应近年来受到人们广泛的关注,综述了目前国内外纳米科技的研究动态,着重介绍了现有纳米科技在高科技战争中的应用,及其潜在的发展方向．     

装备采办与军代表工作形势及应对措施

分析了我军装备采办的现状与军代表工作面临的形势 ,着重从体制、技术以及军代表意识三个方面就如何发挥军代表在装备采办中的作用谈些个人观点     

协同空战的最小共享信息集

首先提出了最小共享信息集的概念。然后 ,提出了作战飞机的智能系统模型。从它入手 ,分析了协同空战的信息 ,提出了确定协同空战的最小共享信息集的事件法 ,并应用信息论证明了事件法的确能够减少通信的信息量。在上述基础上 ,确定了超视距空对空协同作战的最小共享信息集 ;仿真结果验证了它的合理性     

IC卡技术在器材保障信息管理中的应用

主要就IC卡技术在我军器材保障信息管理中的初步应用,阐述了基于IC卡技术的便携式器材保障信息系统的特点和系统组成方案,并介绍了实现这种系统方案的关键技术.     

Assessing the value of demand sharing in supply chains

We consider the problem of assessing the value of demand sharing in a multistage supply chain in which the retailer observes stationary autoregressive moving average demand with Gaussian white noise (shocks). Similar to previous research, we assume each supply chain player constructs its best linear forecast of the leadtime demand and uses it to determine the order quantity via a periodic review myopic order‐up‐to policy. We demonstrate how a typical supply chain player can determine the extent of its available information in the presence of demand sharing by studying the properties of the moving average polynomials of adjacent supply chain players. The retailer's demand is driven by the random shocks appearing in the autoregressive moving average representation for its demand. Under the assumptions we will make in this article, to the retailer, knowing the shock information is equivalent to knowing the demand process (assuming that the model parameters are also known). Thus (in the event of sharing) the retailer's demand sequence and shock sequence would contain the same information to the retailer's supplier. We will show that, once we consider the dynamics of demand propagation further up the chain, it may be that a player's demand and shock sequences will contain different levels of information for an upstream player. Hence, we study how a player can determine its available information under demand sharing, and use this information to forecast leadtime demand. We characterize the value of demand sharing for a typical supply chain player. Furthermore, we show conditions under which (i) it is equivalent to no sharing, (ii) it is equivalent to full information shock sharing, and (iii) it is intermediate in value to the two previously described arrangements. Although it follows from existing literature that demand sharing is equivalent to full information shock sharing between a retailer and supplier, we demonstrate and characterize when this result does not generalize to upstream supply chain players. We then show that demand propagates through a supply chain where any player may share nothing, its demand, or its full information shocks (FIS) with an adjacent upstream player as quasi‐ARMA in—quasi‐ARMA out. We also provide a convenient form for the propagation of demand in a supply chain that will lend itself to future research applications. © 2014 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Naval Research Logistics 61: 515–531, 2014     

The African Capacity for Immediate Response to Crisis: conceptual breakthrough or anti-imperialist phantom?

The creation of an African Capacity for Immediate Response to Crisis (ACIRC) is a sign of Africa's willingness to take its destiny into its own hands. Presented as a reaction to the slowness of the development of the African Standby Force (ASF), it is also a response to some of the ASF's conceptual weaknesses. This decision reflects a wish to establish an instrument better equipped to deal with the challenges Africa is facing. Departing from the (sub)regional logic of the ASF results from a desire to take into account the transnational nature of threats, while its enlarged mandate is meant to offer Africa the capacity to intervene in all kinds of conflicts, including by undertaking peace enforcement activities. But the obstacles on the road towards the actual creation and mobilisation of this capacity should not be underestimated. These include material difficulties, but also political tensions, between ‘small’ and ‘big’ states as well as between the African Union and subregional organisations. The risk then is high that the ACIRC, whose announcement came as a reaction to France's intervention in Mali, ends up joining the ranks of the many ‘anti-imperialist’ phantoms haunting the history of the Organization of African Unity/African Union (OAU/AU). Confronted by events considered ‘neocolonial’ initiatives, African actors have indeed traditionally reacted by launching grand projects that never got off the ground. However, by actually establishing this new instrument, they may also demonstrate that times have definitively changed.