Airborne Sensor Systems Parts

(Page 2) End item NSN parts page 2 of 12
Part Number
NSN
NIIN
0231B0001-7 Tip Jack
004001410
026-4005-000-341 Tip Jack
004001410
026-4005-000-343 Tip Jack
004001412
026-4005-343 Tip Jack
004001412
004001410
004001412
03-0005-172 Film Fixed Resistor
007213712
05-114835 Film Fixed Resistor
002009602
061-000029 Switch Actuator Adapter
008200302
0698-5151 Film Fixed Resistor
001956384
0757-0143 Film Fixed Resistor
004320467
07R0157 Electromagnetic Relay
007254384
0SS00152 Photographic Lens Light Filter
009072461
1-917016-001 Electron Tube
000889897
10 349 735 Circuit Breaker
010195134
10-120554-504 Paper Metallized Fixed Capacitor
001489365
10-40450-16S Electronic Shielding Gasket
007722223
10033230-51 Electrical Receptacle Connector
005532789
1004W Radio Transmitter
009267296
101-2171-1 Audio Frequency Transformer
008600800
Page: 2

Airborne Sensor Systems

Picture of Airborne Sensor Systems

An airborne sensor operator (aerial sensor operator, ASO, Aerial Remote Sensing Data Acquisition Specialist, Aerial Payload Operator, Police Tactical Flight Officer, Tactical Coordinator etc) is the functional profession of gathering information from an airborne platform (Manned or Unmanned) and/or oversee mission management systems for academic, commercial, public safety or military remote sensing purposes. The airborne sensor operator is considered a principal flight crew or aircrew member.

The modern airborne sensor operator profession began in 1858 when Gaspard-Felix Tournachon “Nadar” first took aerial photographs of Paris from a hot air balloon.

The first governmental-organized air photography missions were developed for military surveillance during World Wars I and II but reached a climax during the Cold War. However, the airborne sensor operator profession developed ever so more in all industry sectors during these decades with the advancement of radar, lasers, radio/signal receivers and electro-optical/infra-red technology.

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