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Military_Aviation.pptx

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M
Maclenny

This document provides an introduction and overview of military aviation. It outlines 7 objectives: 1) definitions and general information, 2) principles of military aviation, 3) the military aviation authority, 4) history of military aviation, 5) careers in military aviation, 6) types of military aircraft, and 7) cooperation between civil and military aviation. The document defines military aviation and its purpose of conducting aerial warfare. It also briefly outlines the history and first uses of airplanes in war.

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Welcome M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N L A T E
T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S • LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1. Objective 1: Definitions, abbreviations and general information. 2. Objective 2:Military Aviation Principles. 3. Objective 3: Military Aviation Authority. 4. Objective 4: Military Aviation History. 5. Objective 5: Military Aviation Careers 6. Objective 6: Military Aviation Aircrafts 7. Objective 7: Conclusion INTRODUCTION Page 2 of 14 Military aviation comprises military aircraft and other flying machines for the purposes of conducting or enabling aerial warfare, including national airlift (air cargo) capacity to provide logistical supply to forces stationed in a war theater or along a front. Airpower includes the national means of conducting such warfare, including the intersection of transport and warcraft. Military aircraft include bombers, fighters, transports, trainer aircraft, and
M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N 01 1.1. Background. The purpose of this presentation is to give general knowledge concerning military aviation. 1.2. Terminal Performance Objective. 1.2.1. Training Venue. Digital Platform Zoom 1.2.2. Setting. 1.2.3. Time Allocated. 45 minutes. 1.2.4. Attainment requirements. Page 3 of 14 1. INTRODUCTION
M I L I T A R Y Y A V I A T I O N Page 4 of 14 However, there are a few different sectors of aviation, with three being the main pillars that uphold the aviation industry as a whole: commercial, general, and military aviation. It can be confusing at times, as commercial and general aviation tend to overlap. INTRODUCTION :- TYPES OF AVIATION S
M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N 01 Purpose of Military Aviation:- Is to protect and defend its citizens and to guard its aerospace. Military aviation is used to attack or defend a country through the sky. There are many types of military aircraft, but the basic types of military aircraft are bombers, fighters, Fighter bombers, Spotter planes, transports, patrol aircraft, trainers, and reconnaissance and Page 5 of 14 INTRODUCTION
M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N • MIL - Military • MAA - Military Aviation Authority • DSA - Defense Safety Authority • RWA - Rotory-Wing Aircraft • ADA - Air Defense Artillery • APU - Auxiliary Power Unit • Bae - British Aerospace • CINC - Commander In-Chief
M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N Page 7 of 14 Objective 2: Military Aviation Principles. Military all over the world uses military aircraft in both offensive and defensive purposes. In offensive role, these aircraft are used in destroying enemy’s vital installations, air strips, ordnance depots and supplies. In defensive role, it provides close air support to land- based army and also deters the threats of enemy air strike. In naval warfare, military aircraft plays a significant role to detect and neutralize submarines.
M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N Objective 3: Military Aviation Authority Part of the Defence Safety Authority ( DSA ), the MAA is responsible for the regulation, assurance and enforcement of the defence air operating and technical domains. It ensures the safe design and use of military air systems. Page 8 of 14
M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N 01 The British Royal Air Force was the first independent air force in the world. The RAF was founded on 1 April 1918 by amalgamation the British Army's Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service Page 9 of 14 Objective 4: Military Aviation History The first use of an airplane in war was on October 23, 1911, during the Italo-Turkish War, when an Italian pilot made a one-hour reconnaissance flight over enemy positions near Tripoli, Libya, in a Blériot XI monoplane.
M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N 5.1. Pilot, Navigators,Flight Engineer, Load Master • Helicopter • Fixed-wing • 5.2. Aircraft Technicians • Aircraft Mechanic • Aircraft Electrical • Aircraft Instruments • Aircraft Raido / Radar • Aircraft Structures • Aircraft Painters • Aircraft Reconnaissance • Air Traffic ControllerPage 10 of 14 Objective 5: Military Aviation Careers
M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N Page 11 of 14 • MSC Supply / Technical • Firefighters • HR Personnel • Defense Intelligence • Civil and Construction • Fitter/Turner Objective 5: Military Aviation Careers • General Electrician • Motor Mechanic • Catering/Hospitalit y
M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N Objective 6: Military Aviation Aircrafts 1.FIGHTER AIRCRAFTS • Includes combat aircraft, or "Warplanes", are divided broadly into multi-role, fighters, bombers, attackers, and electronic warfare support. • 2 TRANSPORT AIRCRAFTS • A military transport aircraft, military cargo aircraft or airlifter is a military-owned transport aircraft used to support military operations by airlifting ... Page 12 of
MILITARY AVIATION • Objective 6: Military Aviation Aircrafts. • 3.TRAINER AIRCRAFTS • Advanced, Basic, and Primary Trainer categories were unified into one sequence. • 4 HELICOPTERS • Autogyros and helicopters were also developed at this time. During World War II, military aviation reached new heights. Page 13 of 14
M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N 01 Civil/Military co-operation in SouthAfrica T he Air Traffic and Navigation Services Company (ATNS) is the sole provider of civilian air traffic control in South Africa. The South African Air Force (SAAF) provides military air traffic control at various airforce bases as well as flight information service in the areas surrounding military flying training areas to both military and civilian traffic. In order to manage civil and military cooperation in South Africa, various legislative and regulatory frameworks, operational procedures, letters Page 14 of 14 Conclusion
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Military_Aviation.pptx

  • 1. Welcome M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N L A T E
  • 2. T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S • LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1. Objective 1: Definitions, abbreviations and general information. 2. Objective 2:Military Aviation Principles. 3. Objective 3: Military Aviation Authority. 4. Objective 4: Military Aviation History. 5. Objective 5: Military Aviation Careers 6. Objective 6: Military Aviation Aircrafts 7. Objective 7: Conclusion INTRODUCTION Page 2 of 14 Military aviation comprises military aircraft and other flying machines for the purposes of conducting or enabling aerial warfare, including national airlift (air cargo) capacity to provide logistical supply to forces stationed in a war theater or along a front. Airpower includes the national means of conducting such warfare, including the intersection of transport and warcraft. Military aircraft include bombers, fighters, transports, trainer aircraft, and
  • 3. M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N 01 1.1. Background. The purpose of this presentation is to give general knowledge concerning military aviation. 1.2. Terminal Performance Objective. 1.2.1. Training Venue. Digital Platform Zoom 1.2.2. Setting. 1.2.3. Time Allocated. 45 minutes. 1.2.4. Attainment requirements. Page 3 of 14 1. INTRODUCTION
  • 4. M I L I T A R Y Y A V I A T I O N Page 4 of 14 However, there are a few different sectors of aviation, with three being the main pillars that uphold the aviation industry as a whole: commercial, general, and military aviation. It can be confusing at times, as commercial and general aviation tend to overlap. INTRODUCTION :- TYPES OF AVIATION S
  • 5. M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N 01 Purpose of Military Aviation:- Is to protect and defend its citizens and to guard its aerospace. Military aviation is used to attack or defend a country through the sky. There are many types of military aircraft, but the basic types of military aircraft are bombers, fighters, Fighter bombers, Spotter planes, transports, patrol aircraft, trainers, and reconnaissance and Page 5 of 14 INTRODUCTION
  • 6. M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N • MIL - Military • MAA - Military Aviation Authority • DSA - Defense Safety Authority • RWA - Rotory-Wing Aircraft • ADA - Air Defense Artillery • APU - Auxiliary Power Unit • Bae - British Aerospace • CINC - Commander In-Chief
  • 7. M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N Page 7 of 14 Objective 2: Military Aviation Principles. Military all over the world uses military aircraft in both offensive and defensive purposes. In offensive role, these aircraft are used in destroying enemy’s vital installations, air strips, ordnance depots and supplies. In defensive role, it provides close air support to land- based army and also deters the threats of enemy air strike. In naval warfare, military aircraft plays a significant role to detect and neutralize submarines.
  • 8. M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N Objective 3: Military Aviation Authority Part of the Defence Safety Authority ( DSA ), the MAA is responsible for the regulation, assurance and enforcement of the defence air operating and technical domains. It ensures the safe design and use of military air systems. Page 8 of 14
  • 9. M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N 01 The British Royal Air Force was the first independent air force in the world. The RAF was founded on 1 April 1918 by amalgamation the British Army's Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service Page 9 of 14 Objective 4: Military Aviation History The first use of an airplane in war was on October 23, 1911, during the Italo-Turkish War, when an Italian pilot made a one-hour reconnaissance flight over enemy positions near Tripoli, Libya, in a Blériot XI monoplane.
  • 10. M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N 5.1. Pilot, Navigators,Flight Engineer, Load Master • Helicopter • Fixed-wing • 5.2. Aircraft Technicians • Aircraft Mechanic • Aircraft Electrical • Aircraft Instruments • Aircraft Raido / Radar • Aircraft Structures • Aircraft Painters • Aircraft Reconnaissance • Air Traffic ControllerPage 10 of 14 Objective 5: Military Aviation Careers
  • 11. M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N Page 11 of 14 • MSC Supply / Technical • Firefighters • HR Personnel • Defense Intelligence • Civil and Construction • Fitter/Turner Objective 5: Military Aviation Careers • General Electrician • Motor Mechanic • Catering/Hospitalit y
  • 12. M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N Objective 6: Military Aviation Aircrafts 1.FIGHTER AIRCRAFTS • Includes combat aircraft, or "Warplanes", are divided broadly into multi-role, fighters, bombers, attackers, and electronic warfare support. • 2 TRANSPORT AIRCRAFTS • A military transport aircraft, military cargo aircraft or airlifter is a military-owned transport aircraft used to support military operations by airlifting ... Page 12 of
  • 13. MILITARY AVIATION • Objective 6: Military Aviation Aircrafts. • 3.TRAINER AIRCRAFTS • Advanced, Basic, and Primary Trainer categories were unified into one sequence. • 4 HELICOPTERS • Autogyros and helicopters were also developed at this time. During World War II, military aviation reached new heights. Page 13 of 14
  • 14. M I L I T A R Y A V I A T I O N 01 Civil/Military co-operation in SouthAfrica T he Air Traffic and Navigation Services Company (ATNS) is the sole provider of civilian air traffic control in South Africa. The South African Air Force (SAAF) provides military air traffic control at various airforce bases as well as flight information service in the areas surrounding military flying training areas to both military and civilian traffic. In order to manage civil and military cooperation in South Africa, various legislative and regulatory frameworks, operational procedures, letters Page 14 of 14 Conclusion