Tag Archives: techniques

Dr. K Tamilmani,DS,DG(Aero) along with six senior officials of GTRE, CEMILAC and DG Office Visiting DMSRDE, Kanpur

Dr Tamilmani’s hidden agenda of visiting Kanpur is to show the Dr. D C Pande’s fact finding report to Dr  A K Saxena and his team. In fact the report is too voluminous because the DMSRDE dozen corruption case leads lot other files too and so Dr. Tamilmani asked six senior officials to carry those procurement files which are too heavy due to corruption because everyone knows the wrongdoings carries lot of weight.

Agenda for public – to review project “Development of high oxidative & thermal stability oils (Hots Oil)”

Dinner with all scientists G and project team (one or two special invitee DMSRDEians better know who are they)

Dinner’s hidden agenda is as Dr. Tamilmani now very well understand the capability and manipulation expertise of Dr A K Saxena in procurement and after expose, damage control ability(Media connection), so after the Dinner Dr A K Saxena will give presentation to six senior officials, so they can replicate the manipulation techniques like before procurements how interact with suppliers /vendors how architect the tender and specification to fool the government laid down rules etc. – 20:00 to 22:00 (time will extend depends upon liquor quality.)

* responsibility – two are very interesting Chuna or Hello mike testing 1,2,3-1,2,3

1. Accommodation/Cleanliness & Lightning/ Tea/Dinner – Sh Shailendra Yadav               2. Audio arrangement – Dr. T C Shami

 

India’s first aerostat radar launched

Indo-Asian News Service | Updated: December 28, 2010 18:47 IST

Agra: India’s first indigenously-developed balloon-mounted radar that will greatly enhance the surveillance capabilities of the armed forces has been successfully launched.

The aerostat radar was launched from a military compound and will remain at a height of about one kilometre for the next two or three days. All its systems are working satisfactorily, Sudhir Gupta, the project director said.

The helium-filled aerostat has night vision cameras and sound recorders, weighs around 300 kg, and can be reused.

Gupta said the aerostat can survey areas upto 20 km away and with advanced cameras, its range can go beyond 100 km.

At the initiative of the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO), the Agra based Aerial Delivery Research Development Establishment designed and fabricated the high-tech platform.

The aerostat will be used for communication and surveillance. The platform integrates high-end technology, aerodynamics, balloon techniques, hydraulics and high-pressure cylinder technology, according to the scientists involved in the project.

The Indian army and air force hitherto rely on Israeli aerostats that are deployed along the country’s western borders but the Indian version would be a cheaper option. They supplement the efforts of the air force’s airborne warning and control systems (AWACS) that fly at a much greater height.