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<blockquote data-quote="yarara" data-source="post: 412975" data-attributes="member: 457"><p><h3>UAV Simple Matematica</h3><p>Out of a total of 93 Air Force aircraft purchases listed in the</p><p>service's fiscal year 2009 budget request, more than half -- 52 -- are</p><p>unmanned aerial vehicles.</p><p>The Air Force is looking to add 38 MQ-1B Predators, nine MQ-9A Reapers</p><p>and five RQ-4A Global Hawks to its UAV fleet, Maj. Gen. Larry Spencer --</p><p>deputy assistant secretary for budget in the office of the assistantsecretary of the Air Force for financial management and comptroller --</p><p>told reporters during a Feb. 4 briefing at the Pentagon.</p><p>Global Hawk buys would stay constant if Congress approves DOD's request,</p><p>and the new "hunter-killer" Reaper drone procurement would only ramp up</p><p>its numbers by five compared to FY-08. However, the Predator fleet will</p><p>see a substantial increase compared to this time last year, when the</p><p>Pentagon requested 12 of the medium-altitude, long-endurance UAVs.</p><p>The procurement boost is "to provide additional capabilities to the</p><p>field, trying to grow from 18 [combat air patrols], so those are the</p><p>requirements we've got right now," an Air Force official said at the</p><p>same briefing.</p><p>During a Jan. 29 briefing, Martha Evans, director of information</p><p>dominance programs in the Air Force's acquisition shop, told reporters</p><p>the service will increase its number of Predator orbits in Iraq and</p><p>Afghanistan to 21 from 18 over the next eight months.</p><p>The UAV fleet also flew 50,000 hours between June 2007 and December</p><p>2007, and it is likely that the drones will continue this level of use</p><p>over the next six months, a service official stated. It took the drones</p><p>12 years to reach the 250,000-hour mark.</p><p>The Air Force hopes to spend $712.2 million in Global Hawk procurement,</p><p>$161.4 million in Reaper buys and $378.7 million for the purchase of the</p><p>Predators, according to the budget documents. These figures also include</p><p>the costs for associated assets for the UAV missions, including ground</p><p>stations, as well as credits and debits incorporated in the Global Hawk</p><p>advanced procurement program.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p><strong>Del total de 93 aeronaves a ser compradas por la USAF en el año Fiscal 2009 </strong></p><p><strong>mas de la mitad (52 ) son UAV ...... </strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>Creo que este es un punto de inflexion historico </strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>Saludos</strong></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yarara, post: 412975, member: 457"] [HEADING=2]UAV Simple Matematica[/HEADING] Out of a total of 93 Air Force aircraft purchases listed in the service's fiscal year 2009 budget request, more than half -- 52 -- are unmanned aerial vehicles. The Air Force is looking to add 38 MQ-1B Predators, nine MQ-9A Reapers and five RQ-4A Global Hawks to its UAV fleet, Maj. Gen. Larry Spencer -- deputy assistant secretary for budget in the office of the assistantsecretary of the Air Force for financial management and comptroller -- told reporters during a Feb. 4 briefing at the Pentagon. Global Hawk buys would stay constant if Congress approves DOD's request, and the new "hunter-killer" Reaper drone procurement would only ramp up its numbers by five compared to FY-08. However, the Predator fleet will see a substantial increase compared to this time last year, when the Pentagon requested 12 of the medium-altitude, long-endurance UAVs. The procurement boost is "to provide additional capabilities to the field, trying to grow from 18 [combat air patrols], so those are the requirements we've got right now," an Air Force official said at the same briefing. During a Jan. 29 briefing, Martha Evans, director of information dominance programs in the Air Force's acquisition shop, told reporters the service will increase its number of Predator orbits in Iraq and Afghanistan to 21 from 18 over the next eight months. The UAV fleet also flew 50,000 hours between June 2007 and December 2007, and it is likely that the drones will continue this level of use over the next six months, a service official stated. It took the drones 12 years to reach the 250,000-hour mark. The Air Force hopes to spend $712.2 million in Global Hawk procurement, $161.4 million in Reaper buys and $378.7 million for the purchase of the Predators, according to the budget documents. These figures also include the costs for associated assets for the UAV missions, including ground stations, as well as credits and debits incorporated in the Global Hawk advanced procurement program. [B]Del total de 93 aeronaves a ser compradas por la USAF en el año Fiscal 2009 mas de la mitad (52 ) son UAV ...... Creo que este es un punto de inflexion historico Saludos[/B] [/QUOTE]
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