Lincoln Laboratory. Division 6. Research Staff
Found in 98 Collections and/or Records:
Secret supplement to Biweekly Report for June 4, 1954, 1954 June 4
Division 6 Memo M-2856. Memorandum detailing the results of the preliminary simulation of the F-99 Interceptor in the Lincoln environment, presented in Memorandum M-2811 in graphical form.
Secret supplement to Biweekly Report for March 12, 1954, 1954 March 12
Division 6 Memo M-2723. Memorandum detailing the results of 600 (out of 6000) tracks run for the F-99 interception-simulation program.
Secret supplement to Biweekly Report for May 7, 1954, 1954 May 7
Division 6 Memo M-2816. Memorandum detailing a meeting held at Westinghouse on May 6-7, 1954, to clarify mutual problems involved in making Bomarc Ground Control Network compatible with the Lincoln Transition System and to prepare proposals for presentation at a larger meeting to be held in Baltimore May 13-14, 1954.
Secret supplement to Biweekly Report of April 9, 1954, 1954 April 9
Division 6 Memo M-2773. Memorandum detailing 3000 (out of 6000) tracks run on the Lincoln Transition System.
Secret supplement to Biweekly Report of January 29, 1954, 1954 January 29
Division 6 Memo M-2663. Memorandum detailing a complete simulation of the F-99 interceptor performance and the evaluation of the improvement of tracking accuracy resulting from the use of radial velocity information available at the MTI radar sites.
Secret supplement to Biweekly Report of March 26, 1954, 1954 March 26
Division 6 Memo M-2750. Memorandum detailing analysis of the 25 interception runs mentioned in the last secret biweekly report (M-2723) and 37 further runs made after correction of errors.
Secret supplement to Division 6 Biweekly Report, November 20, 1953, 1953 November 20
Division 6 Memo M-2529. Memorandum detailing meetings held between Division 6 staff and Westinghouse, Boeing, the Air Force, and Project ADES. Also includes information regarding the program which simulated target interception by F-99 and the investigation of a new dive doctrine intended to improve the effectiveness of the Bomarc missile against low-flying targets.