Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com Development and Engineering Center (AMRDEC). Collocated with AMCOM at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, the AMRDEC is part of the U.S. Army Research, Development and Engineering Command (RDECOM). 3.1.6. Airworthiness Qualification Substantiation Report (AQSR). A document prepared at the end of an airworthiness qualification program. It is prepared bv a . - ~overnment organization which has engineering cognizance. prepared IAW ADS-51- HDBK, the AQSR is a technical summary that describes the scope of the qualification and its results, including prescribed limits.
It includes a compilation of each requirement indexed to its status of demonstrated compliance and references to the verifying technical substantiation (including analysis, inspections, drawings, modeling, simulations, test plans and reports, and any other relevant technical data). Its purpose is to provide a single document to trace the airworthiness qualification decision. 3.1.7. Airworthiness release (AWR). A technical document that provides operating instructions and limitations, and maintenance information necessary for safe flight operation of an air vehicle system, subsystem, and allied equipment.
An AWR is required prior to operating a new air vehicle system or a fielded system that has undergone a major modification. 3.1.8. All-up-round (AUR). Any ordnance store that is completely assembled, both mechanically and electrically, and ready for installation on or in an aircraft for purposes of carriage and employment on a specific mission. An AUR has all mission- necessary sub-assemblies (such as guidance and control units, fins, fairings, and fuzes), associated hardware, and electrical cables installed and sewiceable, as well as necessary pre-flight safety devices and any adaptation equipment that is normally fixed to the store.
An AUR does not include items of suspension equipment (such as bomb racks or missile rails), externally mounted electrical cables which attach the store to the suspension equipment, or other items which are not separated with the store. 3.1.9. Ballistics. The science that deals with the motion, behavior, appearance, or modification of missiles, rockets, bullets, or other projectiles acted upon by propellants, wind, gravity, temperature, or any other modifying substance, condition, or force. 3.1 .lo. Ballistics, free-stream. A model of the weapon flight path from the time the weapon reaches steady state flight after release from the aircraft. 3.1.1 1. Ballistic traiectory.
The trajectory traced after the propulsive force is terminated and the body is acted upon only by gravity and aerodynamic drag. 3.1.12. Carriaqe. The conveying of a store by an aircraft under all flight and ground conditions including taxi, take-off, and landing. The store may be located either external or internal to the aircraft. Carriage should include time in flight up to the point of complete separation of the store from the aircraft.