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NETFIRES LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY RECEIVES $1.1 BILLION CONTRACT FOR SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
Dallas, TX and Tucson, AZ, March 22, 2004 —
NetFires LLC, a limited liability company established by Lockheed Martin [NYSE: LMT] and Raytheon Company [NYSE: RTN], has received a $1.1 billion contract for System Design and Development (SDD) for the Non Line-of-Sight - Launch System (NLOS-LS), previously known as NetFires. NLOS-LS is a family of artillery missiles fired from a vertical launcher that can be deployed by ground or air assets throughout a theater and networked to quickly engage an enemy.
Вторая:
NETFIRES LLC SUCCESSFULLY CONDUCTS LOITERING ATTACK MISSILE FLIGHT TEST
DALLAS, TX, May 10, 2006 —
Lockheed Martin [NYSE: LMT] conducted a successful Control Test Vehicle (CTV) flight test of its Loitering Attack Missile (LAM) recently at Eglin Air Force Base, FL. This latest flight test of the new square body LAM airframe included a turbojet and demonstrated launch through transition to cruise.
A more extended cruise was hindered by fuel issues that were promptly identified, reported and addressed. One more flight test remains in the series to demonstrate LAM end-to-end performance.
During this flight, the LAM launched vertically from a container launch unit; maintained stability during rocket powered ascent using a fin-control actuation system and a commercial IMU; maintained stability during wing deployment; started a micro turbojet engine with integral electrical generator; executed a high-G maneuver to limit altitude; transitioned to cruise; established a commercial GPS fix; and maneuvered and navigated to the initial waypoint. The onboard telemetry subsystem provided real-time observation of all onboard operations including a nose mounted color TV camera recording the missile view through a clear glass nose dome.
Building on a Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency’s (DARPA) NetFires predecessor, this new, innovative square-body LAM airframe features more room for fuel, bigger wings and bigger fins for extended loiter time and improved control, a more fuel efficient turbojet and an Aerojet annular rocket motor.