Defence Textiles Final Presentation
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- Words: 222
- Pages: 15
Striking velocity
Gearing towards an integrated future People in play
major stakeholders, including, strategic planners, users, equipment capability managers, operational analyzers, R&D scientists, producers, contracts staff etc.
The general aims of future systems are:
Improve protection against natural and battlefield threats Maintain thermo-physiological comfort or survival in extreme conditions Improve compatibility between and within different clothing components Reduce weight and bulk of materials Integrate functionality so that fewer layers provide multi layer protection Reduce life cycle costs by making systems more effective, durable, and recyclable and by buying few components in the system
1. 2.
3.
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5. 6.
7.
Wellington Sears Handbook of Industrial Textiles – Sabit Adanur MG Burns, ‘British combat dress since 1945’, Arms and Armor press, Clasell, London, pp – 6, 7, 15 GT Holmes, 8th commonwealth conference on Clothing and General Stores, Department of National Defence, Canada 1965 L. Tobin, ‘Military and Civilian protective clothing’, MOD, DCTA lecture given to RMCS wound ballistic course, Jan 1994 Dress for survival, personal body armor facts book, DuPont 1992 Park A, Materials and Integral to Armor Effectiveness Safety and Protective Fabrics, Industrial Fabrics Association International (IFAI) Aug 1993 Morris. J. V Protective clothing for defence purposes in the design of textiles for industrial applications P.W. Harrison The Textile Institute 1977
Gearing towards an integrated future People in play
major stakeholders, including, strategic planners, users, equipment capability managers, operational analyzers, R&D scientists, producers, contracts staff etc.
The general aims of future systems are:
Improve protection against natural and battlefield threats Maintain thermo-physiological comfort or survival in extreme conditions Improve compatibility between and within different clothing components Reduce weight and bulk of materials Integrate functionality so that fewer layers provide multi layer protection Reduce life cycle costs by making systems more effective, durable, and recyclable and by buying few components in the system
1. 2.
3.
4.
5. 6.
7.
Wellington Sears Handbook of Industrial Textiles – Sabit Adanur MG Burns, ‘British combat dress since 1945’, Arms and Armor press, Clasell, London, pp – 6, 7, 15 GT Holmes, 8th commonwealth conference on Clothing and General Stores, Department of National Defence, Canada 1965 L. Tobin, ‘Military and Civilian protective clothing’, MOD, DCTA lecture given to RMCS wound ballistic course, Jan 1994 Dress for survival, personal body armor facts book, DuPont 1992 Park A, Materials and Integral to Armor Effectiveness Safety and Protective Fabrics, Industrial Fabrics Association International (IFAI) Aug 1993 Morris. J. V Protective clothing for defence purposes in the design of textiles for industrial applications P.W. Harrison The Textile Institute 1977
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