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[Sample B: Approval/Signature Sheet] - George Mason University

[Sample B: Approval/Signature Sheet] - George Mason University

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An increase in the weight on Force Mobility yields an increase in the utility of<br />

HLA and a decrease in the utility of UAV. This is a result of the HLA‘s capability to<br />

operate in unprepared runways. A decrease in weight would produce inverse effects.<br />

Figure 42 shows that the weight line is over the switchover point between these two<br />

alternatives. As in the previous case, there is also a switchover point between UAV and<br />

CGO relatively close to the weight line.<br />

The results show that an increase of 10% in the weight on Force Mobility will<br />

change the ranking order between UAV and CGO. This is an intuitive result, since<br />

CGO‘s main purpose is to provide mobility to the force. The ranking order of the other<br />

alternatives remains unchanged.<br />

ACFT Force Mob.<br />

(16.98%)<br />

Table 7. Variation of Weight on Force Mobility.<br />

ACFT Force Mob.<br />

(26.98%)<br />

83<br />

ACFT Force Mob.<br />

(6.98%)<br />

FTR 0.488 FTR 0.462 FTR 0.534<br />

ASW 0.415 ASW 0.37 ASW 0.471<br />

UAV 0.272 CGO 0.275 UAV 0.313<br />

CGO 0.23 UAV 0.245 CGO 0.212<br />

HLA 0.167 HLA 0.177 HLA 0.17

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