Fire In Targeting Urban/Industrial Areas
Report Number: CONF-8305107, p. 203-210
Author(s): Brode, H. L., Small, R. D.
Corporate Author(s): Pacific-Sierra Research Co r poration
Laboratory: Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Date of Publication: 1983-07
Pages: 8
DoD Task:
Identifier: This paper is part of a conference proceedings. See ADA132780
Abstract:
A preliminary study of the parameters pertinent to considerations of fire in urban targeting illustrated the dominance of some factors and the insensitivity to damage assessments of others. The factors considered, together with the simple assumptions and approximations used in this scoping study supported the assumption that fire may add significantly t o the damage to urban/industrial targets. The influence of uncertainties and unknowns were evaluated, and the consequent implications for research were assessed. This work was done in cooperation with RDA (R. Port) for DNA.
Author(s): Brode, H. L., Small, R. D.
Corporate Author(s): Pacific-Sierra Research Co r poration
Laboratory: Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Date of Publication: 1983-07
Pages: 8
DoD Task:
Identifier: This paper is part of a conference proceedings. See ADA132780
Abstract:
A preliminary study of the parameters pertinent to considerations of fire in urban targeting illustrated the dominance of some factors and the insensitivity to damage assessments of others. The factors considered, together with the simple assumptions and approximations used in this scoping study supported the assumption that fire may add significantly t o the damage to urban/industrial targets. The influence of uncertainties and unknowns were evaluated, and the consequent implications for research were assessed. This work was done in cooperation with RDA (R. Port) for DNA.