1. Warm-Up – 11/18 – 10 minutes
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Describe the two new weapons the UN forces utilized against the Chinese.
Describe the reason American fighter pilots were able to defeat the MiG-15.
Describe the problems encountered when attempting to break the sound barrier.
What was the first “pure” jet commercial airliner?
What are two types of basic jet engines?

2. Questions / Comments

3. Warm-Up – 11/18 – 10 minutes
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Describe the two new weapons the UN forces utilized against the Chinese.
Describe the reason American fighter pilots were able to defeat the MiG-15.
Describe the problems encountered when attempting to break the sound barrier.
What was the first “pure” jet commercial airliner?
What are two types of basic jet engines?

4. The “Cold War” Heats Up The Korean War
UN aircraft provided cover and prevented the forces from being overrun by the Chinese advance.
Two new weapons helped:
Aircraft rockets
Napalm bombs
110 gal tanks of jellied gasoline (burn area 250 x 80 ft)
Chinese troops feared these weapons and this stopped their advance

5. Warm-Up – 11/18 – 10 minutes
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Describe the two new weapons the UN forces utilized against the Chinese.
Describe the reason American fighter pilots were able to defeat the MiG-15.
Describe the problems encountered when attempting to break the sound barrier.
What was the first “pure” jet commercial airliner?
What are two types of basic jet engines?

6. The “Cold War” Heats Up The Korean War
The air battles were all- jet battles
The Russian MiG-15 was a little better than the U.S. F-86 Sabrejets
But American pilots were more trained than the enemy

7. Warm-Up – 11/18 – 10 minutes
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Describe the two new weapons the UN forces utilized against the Chinese.
Describe the reason American fighter pilots were able to defeat the MiG-15.
Describe the problems encountered when attempting to break the sound barrier.
What was the first “pure” jet commercial airliner?
What are two types of basic jet engines?

8. Breaking the Sound Barrier
In 1945, Bell Aircraft Company was contracted to explore the problems of high speed flight.
Fuel to get to altitude and aircraft breaking apart

9. Warm-Up – 11/18 – 10 minutes
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Describe the two new weapons the UN forces utilized against the Chinese.
Describe the reason American fighter pilots were able to defeat the MiG-15.
Describe the problems encountered when attempting to break the sound barrier.
What was the first “pure” jet commercial airliner?
What are two types of basic jet engines?

10. Commercial Airlines Adopt Jet Engines
DeHavilland Comet I was the world’s first “pure” jet airliner.
The Comet revolutionized commercial travel
Flew at 500 mph
Flew at higher altitude (25,000 – 30,000 ft)

11. Warm-Up – 11/18 – 10 minutes
Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions:
Describe the two new weapons the UN forces utilized against the Chinese.
Describe the reason American fighter pilots were able to defeat the MiG-15.
Describe the problems encountered when attempting to break the sound barrier.
What was the first “pure” jet commercial airliner?
What are two types of basic jet engines?

12. Commercial Airlines Adopt Jet Engines
There were two types of propulsion:
turboprop
pure jet
Both used jet turbine engine
Difference is where the main thrust originates
SUCK, SQUEEZE, BANG, BLOW

13. Questions / Comments

14. THIS DAY IN AVIATION November 18
1930 — The Boeing XP-9 monoplane fighter makes its first flight in Dayton, Ohio.

15. THIS DAY IN AVIATION November 18
1949 — A United States Air Force Douglas C-74 “Globemaster” carries a record number of 103 persons.

16. Questions / Comments

17. November 2016 Chap 5 Quiz FLIGHTLINE 6 7 Chapter 5
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY 6 7
Chapter 5
Military Developments
Separate Air Force
Wartime Advances 8
NO SCHOOL 9
Jet Propulsion
“Vengeance Weapons”
Helicopters 10
Berlin Airlift 11
Chap 5 Quiz
FLIGHTLINE 12 13 14
Korean War
Lessons Learned 15
Commercial Aviation
General Aviation 16
Aviation R & D 17 18
Vietnam War
Phase 1 and 2 19 20 21
Phase 3 and 4 22
Chap 5 TEST 23 24
THANKSGIVING 25 26 27 28
Chapter 6
Advances in Aeronautics 29 30
Chap 6 TEST 1 2 3

18. Questions / Comments

19. AVIATION ACES High Shooter (Score) 100% 3A 3A Dickman, Brandon
Pilots (A – 90 & above) 3A
Co-Pilots (B – )
Dickman, Brandon
Chavez, Carlos
Midyette, Parker
Williams, Roderick
Brown, Trey
Cook, Cameron
Crook, LC
Gilbert, Hunter
Grant, Tyrek
Guest, Dakota
Heyward, Trey- Darius
Little, Zane
Morris, Dillon
Seeger, Josh
Thomas, Jack
High Shooter (Score)
100%

20. 3A - Missing Assignments
Chapter 5 Quiz 2
Guest, Dakota
Jimenez, Johan
Smalls, Tyrone
Due Today

21. Chapter 5 – Aviation: From the Cold War to Desert Storm

22. Today’s Mission Requirements
During Phase I of the Vietnam Conflict discuss the roles of military advisors.
Discuss what the role of the US was in the early part of the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe why the President and Secretary of Defense ran the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe the selection of targets by President Johnson with respect to Operation Rolling Thunder
Describe the Tet Offensive.
Discuss the impact television had on the Vietnam War.
EQ:
What were the main concerns, militarily and politically, with the Cold War and its implications in aviation development?

23. The
Vietnam
Conflict

24. The Vietnam Conflict Phase I – July 1950 – July 1954
In 1950, US gave France $15 million to fight the spread of communism in Vietnam.
President Truman established a US Military Assistance Advisor Group (MAAG).
This group consisted of 342 military advisors.

25. The Vietnam Conflict Phase I – July 1950 – July 1954
Military advisors are often stationed in countries around the world to:
Train defense forces
Assist in civil and humanitarian efforts

26. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 2 – July 1954 – August 1964
US involvement grew from advising to fighting.
US was helping the South Vietnamese.

27. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 2 – July 1954 – August 1964
French were defeated by North Vietnamese and agreed to pull out of Vietnam.
Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam became independent countries.

28. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 2 – July 1954 – August 1964
Vietnam was divided into two parts.
North
South
The division was only meant to be temporary
Elections occurred because the communist north and the democratic south were afraid they would lose the election.
So, they remained divided

29. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 2 – July 1954 – August 1964
The new government of South Vietnam requested help from the US
President Eisenhower authorized help to:
Organize
Train
Equip
the South Vietnamese

30. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 2 – July 1954 – August 1964
By 1961, civil war was occurring and President Kennedy expanded US commitment
The goal was to help the South Vietnamese military

31. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 2 – July 1954 – August 1964
President Kennedy sent in US Special Forces and Air Force T-28 and B-26 aircraft.
By February 1962, over 11,000 US forces were in Vietnam and fighting in combat.

32. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 2 – July 1954 – August 1964
By the end of 1963, 17,000 US forces were in Vietnam, but the war was still going badly for the South Vietnamese
The US dead at this point of over 100.

33. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
In 1964 and early in 1965, the North Vietnamese launched several attacks.
President Johnson called in the US Marines to protect American bases, and thus started a slow escalation of US involvement

34. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
By mid 1965, the war was still going badly for the US and the South Vietnamese.
President Johnson did not trust his military advisors so he and the Secretary of Defense ran the Vietnam Conflict.
They even picked out targets for air strikes.

35. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
Operation Rolling Thunder began in 1965.
It was another gradual escalation of the war.
President Johnson picked out targets, but made sure they weren’t targets that might upset the Russians or Chinese.
He was afraid they might join the North and make this a world war.

36. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
Rolling Thunder lasted 3 years.
It disrupted and destroyed ammunition depots, oil storage facilities, power plants and railroad yards.
But it didn’t destroy the North Vietnamese’s will to resist.

37. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
Every time President Johnson ordered a stop in the bombing, the North Vietnamese would repair and re-supply themselves.

40. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
The Tet Offensive:
In January 1968, the communists launched a large-scale surprise conventional attack on US and South Vietnamese forces.

41. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
The Tet Offensive:
American air power won decisively over the North Vietnamese
But the Tet Offensive was seen every night on American television news.

42. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
The Tet Offensive:
President Johnson had over 500,000 American forces in Vietnam and the American public didn’t understand what was going on.
Television helped fuel mass protests and dissatisfaction with the US government occurred.

43. Questions / Comments

44. Today’s Mission Requirements
During Phase I of the Vietnam Conflict discuss the roles of military advisors.
Discuss what the role of the US was in the early part of the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe why the President and Secretary of Defense ran the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe the selection of targets by President Johnson with respect to Operation Rolling Thunder
Describe the Tet Offensive.
Discuss the impact television had on the Vietnam War.
EQ:
What were the main concerns, militarily and politically, with the Cold War and its implications in aviation development?

45. The Vietnam Conflict Phase I – July 1950 – July 1954
Military advisors are often stationed in countries around the world to:
Train defense forces
Assist in civil and humanitarian efforts

46. Today’s Mission Requirements
During Phase I of the Vietnam Conflict discuss the roles of military advisors.
Discuss what the role of the US was in the early part of the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe why the President and Secretary of Defense ran the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe the selection of targets by President Johnson with respect to Operation Rolling Thunder
Describe the Tet Offensive.
Discuss the impact television had on the Vietnam War.
EQ:
What were the main concerns, militarily and politically, with the Cold War and its implications in aviation development?

47. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 2 – July 1954 – August 1964
US involvement grew from advising to fighting.
US was helping the South Vietnamese.

48. Today’s Mission Requirements
During Phase I of the Vietnam Conflict discuss the roles of military advisors.
Discuss what the role of the US was in the early part of the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe why the President and Secretary of Defense ran the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe the selection of targets by President Johnson with respect to Operation Rolling Thunder
Describe the Tet Offensive.
Discuss the impact television had on the Vietnam War.
EQ:
What were the main concerns, militarily and politically, with the Cold War and its implications in aviation development?

49. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
By mid 1965, the war was still going badly for the US and the South Vietnamese.
President Johnson did not trust his military advisors so he and the Secretary of Defense ran the Vietnam Conflict.
They even picked out targets for air strikes.

50. Today’s Mission Requirements
During Phase I of the Vietnam Conflict discuss the roles of military advisors.
Discuss what the role of the US was in the early part of the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe why the President and Secretary of Defense ran the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe the selection of targets by President Johnson with respect to Operation Rolling Thunder
Describe the Tet Offensive.
Discuss the impact television had on the Vietnam War.
EQ:
What were the main concerns, militarily and politically, with the Cold War and its implications in aviation development?

51. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
Operation Rolling Thunder began.
It was another gradual escalation of the war.
President Johnson picked out targets, but made sure they weren’t targets that might upset the Russians or Chinese.
He was afraid they might join the North and make this a world war.

52. Today’s Mission Requirements
During Phase I of the Vietnam Conflict discuss the roles of military advisors.
Discuss what the role of the US was in the early part of the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe why the President and Secretary of Defense ran the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe the selection of targets by President Johnson with respect to Operation Rolling Thunder
Describe the Tet Offensive.
Discuss the impact television had on the Vietnam War.
EQ:
What were the main concerns, militarily and politically, with the Cold War and its implications in aviation development?

53. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
The Tet Offensive:
In January 1968, the communists launched a large-scale surprise conventional attack on US and South Vietnamese forces.

54. Today’s Mission Requirements
During Phase I of the Vietnam Conflict discuss the roles of military advisors.
Discuss what the role of the US was in the early part of the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe why the President and Secretary of Defense ran the Vietnam Conflict.
Describe the selection of targets by President Johnson with respect to Operation Rolling Thunder
Describe the Tet Offensive.
Discuss the impact television had on the Vietnam War.
EQ:
What were the main concerns, militarily and politically, with the Cold War and its implications in aviation development?

55. The Vietnam Conflict Phase 3 – August 1964 – June 1969
The Tet Offensive:
President Johnson had over 500,000 American forces in Vietnam and the American public didn’t understand what was going on.
Television helped fuel mass protests and dissatisfaction with the US government occurred.

56. Questions / Comments

57. SAFETY FIRST.
SAFETY ALWAYS.

58. Safety Rules – Safety Monitor Brief
Must Use Safety Glasses
Use of Cutting tools is Dangerous – AT ALL TIMES – knives only out when cutting
Must Use Cutting Mats
All Areas will remain clean and organized
Plane Captains will insure All Areas will be cleaned and all items put back in proper locations 10 minutes prior to class ending
Class safety monitor will insure areas are clean and safe at all times

59. SAFETY FIRST.
SAFETY ALWAYS.