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The missile was designed to be cheap: In 1955, the missile cost 340 Francs and the control box 1,750 Francs. The first rounds were test fired in 1952. Development was completed in 1955 and the missile entered service with the French Army under the designation SS.10 ("Sol-Sol" French for "Surface to Surface").
In 1955, the order was given to create self-propelled gun with a turret. This was the Batignolles Chatillon 155mm. The Lorraine 155 mm project was deemed to be redundant and all works on the project was discontinued. [1] One prototype is stored in Bourges Technical Establishment storage area. [3]
The Société Métallurgique de la Haute-Moselle was formed in 1872 by Victor de Lespinats and others; the loss of Alsace-Lorraine by France as a result the 1870 Franco-Prussian War meant the loss of many iron and steelworks; new production sites were needed and the site in Chavigny (Neuves-Maisons) was chosen a due to the presence of iron deposits, and proximity to the Nancy-Dijon railway ...
Automatic test equipment diagnostics is the part of an ATE test that determines the faulty components. ATE tests perform two basic functions. The first is to test whether or not the Device Under Test is working correctly. The second is when the DUT is not working correctly, to diagnose the reason.
In 2002, Aeroflex acquired IFR Systems Inc, a test equipment manufacturer from Wichita, Kansas, originally founded in 1937. [6] In 1998, IFR previously acquired Marconi Instruments, a British test equipment manufacturer. [7] In 2007, Aeroflex was taken private by a group of private equity firms including Veritas Capital, Golden Gate Capital, GS ...
AN/AAM - Maintenance and Test Sets for Airborne Infrared Equipment Designation Purpose/Description Location/Used By Manufacturer AN/AAM-4: Infrared Equipment Test Bench Harness; used with AN/AAA-4: AN/AAM-21: Cathode-Ray Tube Test Set: Texas Instruments: AN/AAM-29: Cryogenic Refrigerator Test Set; used with AN/AAS-14 [4] AN/AAM-30
The Batignolles-Chatillon 155 mm is a self-propelled artillery developed in France by the Batignolles-Châtillon company in the post-war years. History
The Standard Commands for Programmable Instruments (SCPI; often pronounced "skippy") defines a standard for syntax and commands to use in controlling programmable test and measurement devices, such as automatic test equipment and electronic test equipment. [3]