MIL-HDBK-244A 6 apr 90.pdf
MIL-HDBK-244A 6 apr 90.pdf
MIL-HDBK-244A 6 apr 90.pdf
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<strong>MIL</strong>-<strong>HDBK</strong>-<strong>244A</strong><br />
(e) Single carriage. Carriage of only one store on any given<br />
station or pylon.<br />
3.4 Certification of a Store. The determinationof the extent<br />
of specific store/aircraftcompatibilityand the formal publication of all<br />
information necessary for appropriate-employmentof a store on a specified<br />
aircraft (aircraft series) in the applicable technical manuals and flight<br />
operation manuals or interim supplementsor revisions’thereto.<br />
3.5 Critical conditions. A combinationof pertinent operational<br />
parameters expected to be encountered by an aircraft, store, stores management<br />
system, suspension equipment or combinationsthereof; upon which the<br />
design or operational limits of the aforesaid vehicles, devices, or portions<br />
thereof are based.<br />
._<br />
3.6 EmDlovment. The use of a store for the purpose and in the<br />
manner for which it was designed, such as releasing a bomb, launching or<br />
ejecting a missile, firing a gun, or dispensing a submunition.<br />
(a) Release. The intentional separationof a free-fall store,<br />
such as an “iron bomb;’’fromits suspension equipment,-for pwrpos~s of em-”<br />
ployment of the store.<br />
(b) Launch. The intentional separationof a self-propelled<br />
store; such as a missile, rocket, or target-drone;for purposes of employment<br />
of the store.<br />
(c) Fire. The operation of a gun, gun-pod, or similar weapon,<br />
so as to cause a bullet or projectile to leave through the barrel.<br />
(d) Dispense. The intentionalseparation from an airborne dispenser<br />
of devices, weapons, submunitions,liquids, gases, or other matter,<br />
for purposes of employment of the items being dispensed.<br />
3.7 Free fliqht (of a store). The movement or motion of a store<br />
through the air after separation from an aircraft.<br />
3.8 ** The change in normal load factor that results from<br />
store release, due to the combined effects of ejection force, dynamic response,<br />
and instantaneous aircraft gross weight decrease. The g-jump effect<br />
is most apparent when several large stores are released simultaneouslyor a<br />
large number of smaller stores are released with a very small ripple interval.<br />
3.9 Hung store. Any store (or stores) which does not separate<br />
from the aircraft when actuated for employmentor jettison.<br />
3.10 Interval. The elapsed time between the separation of a<br />
storeand the separation of the next store.<br />
(a) Minimum interval. The shortest allowable or usable interval<br />
between successively released stores that will allow safe separation of the<br />
stores from the aircraft.<br />
3.11 Mixed load. The simultaneouscarriage or,loading of two or<br />
more unlike stores on a given aircraft.<br />
11<br />
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