Bomb Scoring System Overview

• The automatic analysis of the results, once the impact recording is complete, takes few seconds to be sent to the operator.
• Detection is made possible by the explosion of a bomb or cartridge.
• Night detection is done by IR camera capability.
• If no explosion occurs, daytime sensing will be clouds of smoke or dust generated by the impact.
• If no illumination point is created, due to very low impact energies or particularities of the terrain, the high-speed camera allows to recover the impact point of the bomb by following it.

Training Environment

• Small bombs
  • Type BDU-33 and Mk-106 or equivalent
  • Weight: 2,5 to 13,0 Kg
  • Size: 470-575 mm long, 100 mm diameter
• Large bombs
  • Type dummy Mk 82, Mk 83 and Mk 84
  • Weight: 227 Kg to 925 Kg (500 to 2000 lbs)
  • Size: 2220-3280 mm long and 273-458 mm diameter

Types of Attack

Bomb Scoring Systems Data

• Range operations controlled from RCF
  • Data input prior to mission
  • Mission conduct
  • Display printing and storage
  • Communications
• Monitoring & Replay Capability in Squadrons (71, 76), AWC and AFSAC
• Sensor equipment in range area
  Sent to RCF for processing and display