DOCUMENT RESUME ED 217 167 CE 032 5801 I 7 AUTHOR Hodak, Gary W.; And Others -' TITLE Chief of Naval Air Training Resource Planning System (RPS). INSTITUTION Naval Training Analysis and Evaluation Group, . Orlando', Fla. - ° REPORT NO TAEG-TR-116 PUB DATE Mar 82 NOTE 114p. EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage, DESCRIPTORS' *Flight.Training; Human Resources; Military Personnel; Milita'ry Training; Models; *Officer 0 Personnel; *Personnel Needs; Postsecondary Education; . *Staff Development; *Systems Approach; Systems Development , IDENTIFIERS *Naval Training . ABSTRACT 4 The Resource Planning Systeth (RPS) provides the Chief of Naval Air Training (CNATRA)with the capability to determine the - resources required to. produce a specified, number of 'Naval Aviators and Nava Flight Officers 4NA-S/NFOs) quickly and.efficiently. The training of NAs and RFOs is extremely time consuming and complex. It , requires extensive planning and constant monitoring to ensure efficient and effective use of available resources. The use of'the RPS model is based on a rollback technique in which the desired .output-of NAs/NFOs is:given as the independent variable. Then using a -specified predetermined training time and ,attrition rate, the model ° determines the number" Odg of stnts'that must' enter the pipeline and the number of suppprt personal, instructors, and aircraft,required for each training win4.to meet the training objective. (Author/NC) A 4 O o 411 . : ***********************************4****I****************************** * . Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * * from the original document. *********************************************************************** 4
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DOCUMENT RESUME
ED 217 167 CE 032 5801 I
7
AUTHOR Hodak, Gary W.; And Others -'
TITLE Chief of Naval Air Training Resource Planning System(RPS).
INSTITUTION Naval Training Analysis and Evaluation Group,.
Orlando', Fla. - °
REPORT NO TAEG-TR-116PUB DATE Mar 82NOTE 114p.
EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage,DESCRIPTORS' *Flight.Training; Human Resources; Military
The Resource Planning Systeth (RPS) provides the Chiefof Naval Air Training (CNATRA)with the capability to determine the -
resources required to. produce a specified, number of 'Naval Aviatorsand Nava Flight Officers 4NA-S/NFOs) quickly and.efficiently. Thetraining of NAs and RFOs is extremely time consuming and complex. It ,
requires extensive planning and constant monitoring to ensureefficient and effective use of available resources. The use of'theRPS model is based on a rollback technique in which the desired.output-of NAs/NFOs is:given as the independent variable. Then using a-specified predetermined training time and ,attrition rate, the model °
determines the number" Odgof stnts'that must' enter the pipeline andthe number of suppprt personal, instructors, and aircraft,requiredfor each training win4.to meet the training objective. (Author/NC)
A
4
O
o411. :
***********************************4****I******************************* . Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made *
* from the original document.***********************************************************************
4
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LIJ Technical Report 116
4
CHIEF OF NAVAL AIR TRAININGRESOURCE PLANNING SYSTEM (RPS)
Gary W. HodakWilliam F. ParrishMorris G. Middleton
Training Analysis and Evaluation Group
2
March 1982
1
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONI
NATIONAI,INSTITUTE OF EDUCATIONEDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION
CENTER (ERIC/This document has been reproduced asreceived from the person or organizationoriginating tMinor changes have been made to improveA( reproduction quality
GOVERNMENT RIGHTS IN DATA STATEMENT
Reproduction of this publication in wholeor in part ispermitted for'any purposeof the United States Government.
I
flpfictisL. (t sc,.
ALFRED F. SMODE, Ph.D., Director W. L.- MALOY, Ed.D.Training Analysis and Evaluation Group ,Deputy Chief of Naval Education and
Training for Educational Development/Research, Development, Test and
Points of view or opinions stated in this docu-ment do not necessarily represent official NIEposition or policy
Exaluation
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Technidal Report 116
ACKNOWLEDGMENTSti
e .The authors gratefully acknowledge .the'support and Iliterest., demonstrated by the Chief of Naval Air Training, Corpus Chr4sti,
Texas. CDR Carl Lott and 'LMr. Carl Laursen, in particular,i'
'provided outstanding coop ration and technical support. Also., appreciated is the ADP support provided by LCDR Ronald Gray
during system field testing and on-site modification. i..
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:Unclassified
SECO 'IT Y. CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAGE (When Dote Filtered).
Gary W. Hodak, William F. Parrish,and Morris G. Middleton
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8 CONTRACT OR GRANT NUMBER(e)
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9 PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS s
Training Analysis and Evaluation GroupDepartment of the NavyOrlando, Florida 32813
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10 PROGRAM ELEMENT, PROJECT; TASKAREA 6 *ORK UNIT NUMBERS
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12 REPORT DATEMarch 1982- is - .--, ,
13 NUMBER OF. PAGES
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14 MONITORING AGENCY NAME & ADDRES'S(If different from Coritrolling pflice)
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Undassined '
15a, .Fagt111CATJON/DOW,NGRADING
16 DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT (bl this Report) . ,s.
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Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited..
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II17 . DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT (of the abstract entered in Block 20, if different from Report)
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18. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES .
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19. KEY WORDS (Continuo on reverse side if necessary and identify by block number} A )
Resource Planning System (RgS)' :. -
Naval Aviator Training ..,. - -. -
Naval Flight Officer Training . , .
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Pipeline Ritot Training Rate (1),TR).
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20. ABSTRACT (Continue on reveres sidt if necessary and identify by block number) :,". c
The Resource Planning System (RPS) provides', the Chief'of Naval Air':Training (CNATRA) With the capability to determinelthe resources required-toproduce a specified number of Naval Aviators and Naval Flight Officers .
(NAs/NFOs) quickly and efficiently. The system is,based:uponz,"rollback?,technique in which the desired outputof NA/NFOs is given -as thkindepen-dent variable. Then utilizing a predeterminedtraining time and attrition .
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DD 1,,?,:m7; 1473 EDITION OF 1 NOV 65 IS OBSOLETES/N .0102-LF014.6601 Unclassified.
SECURITy.CLASSIFICATION OF THIS PAVE (F/hen Dot* -frittered)1 ,
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'UnCla,ssified
SECURITY CL ASS1FICATION OF THIS PAGE (When Data Entered)
2O. ABSTRACT (continued)
rate, the system determines the number of students that must enter thepipeline and the number of support personnel, instructors, and.aircraftrequired to meet the training object-ives.',
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Section
. I INTRODUCTION
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Technical Report 116
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
3
Background 4
Purpose of this Report 4
Overyiew.of The Resource Planning' System 4
System Options 11 .
. Organization of this Report '12
II RPS SYSTEM DESIGN 13
RPS Program Utilization 20
III ..RPS OPERATING PROCEDURES,
23
Special Support Subsystem (Ma.ster RPS Menu Option $) .... 25
Maintain System Tables (Master RPS Menu Option 1) ....,. 31
Report Generation Subsystem Master RPS Menu Option 3) S5
LIST OF ACRONYMS 66
APPENDIX A Nava) Aviator/Naval FlghtOfficer Pipelines 67APPENDIX B RPS File Outputs 80APPENDIX C RPS Reports 83
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Technical Report 116 4
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Figure
:1, . Macro View of Naval Aviator /Naval Flight OfficerPTR/NFOTR Determination Process
4
Page
5'
2 Naval Aviator Training Pipelines 6
3 Naval Flight Officer Training Pipelines 7.
..
, .
4 Micro View of Strike-Pipeline PTR Determination Process 8
5 Resource Planning System (RPS) Master Menu 10,
,-6 Pipeline Structure Table (Part) ,14..
7 Helicopter' Pipeline Model, 154
8 . Strike Pipeline.Productior Diagram 19 ..
. :
9 Sample Equivalency RIR' Calculation, ,7 tV21
. .
10 Sequence Diagram ;fir Running RPS '22
11. Special Support Su-Gm/stem' . 27
12- Maintain System Tables Subsystem 33
13 Perform Update Calculations Subsystem 51
'14 Report Generation Subsystem 56
o
LIST OF TABLESv
Table 'Page .
1 Training Wing Resource Requirements Calculations 9
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2 Pipeline Structure Table Record Description 16
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Technical Report 116
SECTION I
INTRODUCTION
The Chief of Naval Air Training (CNATRA), an activity under the commandof the Chief of Naval Education and Training (CNET),'provides undergraduatepilot'and navel flight officer (NFO) training for Navy, Marine Corps, andCoast Guard personnel and selected foheign nationals. In accomplishing this
training, CNATRA supervises and coordinates the functioning of all Navalaviation activities in the Naval Education and Training Command (NAVEDTRACOM)that are not specifically assjgned to other Functional Commanders. The
CNATRA is responsible for overall management functions including preparingbudget estimates ftior resources to ensure that adequate funds are allocatedin thd Five Year Defense Plan (FYDP) to conduct all required operations andtraining.
Shifts. in policy established by higher authority keep the Naval AirTraining Command (NATRACOM) in a state of flux concerning the number of
personnel.that must be trained. Nevertheless, "the system" must adjust tothese policy shifts if operational, commitments are to be met.
. Typically, overall planning in the Navy is responsive to fiscalguidance levied by Congress and interpretation of. that guidance as itfilters through the chain of command. Congress annually imposes a varietyof fiscal constraints in terms of amount and type of resources allocated.The Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) evaluates these constraints and sub-sequently provides fisca1 guidance to the various operating commands as well,as'establishing their operational commitments and requirements.
The primary training planning requirement provided to CNATRA by CNO isthe number of naval aviators (NAs) and NFOs that must be trained to meet
-operatiOnal readineSs criteria. This is commonly referred to as the Pflot
_Training Rate (PTR). A variety of other factors U.e., available trainingaircraft, squadron manning levels, student naval aviator accessims, NA/NFOcontinuation rates) greatly impact CNATRA's planning and managemeRv.--functions and resource requirements.
In addition 14 the annual budget preparation, CNATRA is continually-confronted with "what if" questions from higher authority concerning outputcapabilities, resource requinements, and cost savings given.a particular set
of conditions. Currently, preparing '...esponses to these questions is donemanually and is a labor intensivd'and time consuming process. In an attempt
to facilitate the .planning process and to provide faster and more accurateresponses to the "what-if" questions, CNET taskedl the Training Analysis and
Evaluation Group (TAEG),to design a resource requirements projection modelfor CNATRA. As part.of this tasking, TAEG was requested to provide CNATRAwith necessary needs assessments to identify additional training managementsystems requihments within the NATRACOM.
1CNET ltr Code 022 of 23 Dec 1980
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Technical Report 116 "."--""'""\2
BACKGROUND
The training of NAs and NFOs is extremely time consuming-and complex.It reqUires extensive planning and cons t monitoring to ensure efficientand effective utilization of the avail le resources. Figure 1 outlines thebasic process used to determine trai ng rates for NAs and NFOs. Theplanning process starts with annual guidance provided by Cr as to thenumber of pilots and NFOs the Navy requires for a given fiscal year. .CNATRAtranslates these numbers into required inputs and outputs to the variousphases of training. In order to. understand the nature and complexity of thetraining process in the NATRACOM it is necessary to have an appreciation forthe magnityde of the task. Figures, 2 and 3
These pipelinet*are composed of.present the training pipelines
for naval aviators and NFOs respectively.six training wings and 20 training squadrons. Figure 4 provides a macroview of the Strike pipeline. It is evident from,figure 4 that in order to''.determine the required input to meet the PTR (required output) specified byCNO, the effects of training time and attrition rates for each trainingphase must be considered.'
PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT
The purpose of this report is to present the Resource Planning System(RPS) and to provide a guide to the Operation of the system for CNATRApersonnel.
OVERVIEW OF THE RESOURCE PLANNING SYSTEM
The purposeof the RPS is to provide an easy and efficient means.todetermine the resources' required to produce aspecified number of NAs andNFOs. The model is based on a roll back technique in which the desiredoutput-of NAs/NFOs is given as the fridependent variable. Then utilizing aspecified predetermined training time and attrition rate, the modeldetermines the number of students.t:at must enter the pipeline and thenumber of support personnel, instrq'tors, and aircraft required for eachtraining wing (TRAWING) to meet thditraining objective. The overallresource requirements for each TRANG are derived utilizing the equationsshown in table 1.
Figure pr s the option that comprise the ReS. Five primaryoptions may e se ect d by the us r via the MASTER RPS MENU. When the userselects an option, the subsystem ppears on the display as- a list (menu) of'additional options which allOws t e user to insert, delete, update, print,or analyze various data elements.
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Technical Report 116
040 ..
.PTRiNFOTR. , LTR
,
..
ROLLBACK THUUGHEACH PHASE, DETERMININGINPUT TO PHASE AND OUTPUT ' ,
FROM PREYIOUS PHASE
,
.
.
J
ADJUST EACH PHASE.OUTPUTFOR PRODUCTIONFLOW BASEDUPON TIME IN PHASES AN
Total Annual Flight Hours = 1: Annual Flight Hours (I)
I = USN
Where I is the type of student - USN, USAC, USCG, Foreign, Other.
PTR is pilot training rate 4
Aircraft
.A-3 Status Aircraft (I)
t
Annual Aircraft Flloht Hours (I)
Annual Aircraft Utilization (I)
-Other
Total A-3 Status Aircraft = E A-3 Status Aircraft (I)
G oup IX Enlisted
oul5 Enlisted (I) =
I = USN
0 1
A-3 Status Aircraft (I) X Mo (1,J)
Where Mo MJntenance Factor and J = Sguadrob or Naval Air Station
. Other
Total GroupIX Enlisted Grtup IX Enlisted (I)
USN
Technical Report 116
MASTER RPS MENU
SPECIAL SUPPORTSUBSYSTEMS
OPTION $
-
PERFORM UPDATECALCULATIONS
OPTION 2
MAINTAIN SYSTEMTABLES
OPTION 1
END OF SESSION
OPTION
REPORT GENERATION
OPTION 3
Figure 5. Resource Planning System (RPS) Master Menu
10
-LTechnical Report 116°
This system is highly interactive and user oriented; consequently,numerous messages and instructions are provided throughout to aid the user.Additionally, the system can accommodate a variety of users in both the
_initial insertitn of. data as well as in the analysis of these c4ta.
Theoperating environment and special support software deserve special4 attention and are,discussed in this overview. The RPS'software is written
in BASIC-2and designed to operate on a WANG 2200 VP or WANG.2200 MVP'computer in either a multiplexed or non-multiplexed disk environmeht, Allmodels of currently available WANG disks are supported. The RPS u4e§ KeyFile Access Method Seven (KFAM-7) for initializing. all of the system datakey files and the help subsystem files. Full record protection is affordedby RPS and KFAM-7. The KFAM-7,programs used with the RPS have been modifiedto support additional error recovery tables. Therefore, only the KFAM-7programs,supplied with the RPS should be used.
In,a multi-user environment, RPS- assigns a unique station number toeach user. This station.number, along with the current date and diskaddress of the data files, is displayed in the upper right corner of themaster menb andal subsystem menus. .
.SYSTEM OPTIONS
The Special Support Subsystem (Opt ion $)'softwdre consists of programsA
to initialize files, edit help files, rebuild key files, and provide errorrecovery. Two special support options are prrov.ied for error recovery.These optioas allow the user to reset the,RPS Busy Flags and Reset the UserT le:
The help 'files may be used to provide messages to aid the user as tohow to prpceed at various places in the.system. These help files may becustomized by the user-to-'place more or less emphasis on different parts ofthe system and to describe procedures or techniques which may be unique tothe command.-
The Maintain System Tables Subsystem (Option 1)-allows the user to' input,' edit, delete, and print data items related to the FIR. This also
includes Planning Factors and Phasing'Percentage. .
The Perform Update Calculations Subsystem (Option_ 2) is used to' .
calculate the PTR file, the phased PTRs and the resource outputs.'Additionally, this subsystem allows the user to print the Phase PTR.
The Report Generation Subsystem (Option 3) enables the user to print avarietg of reports from the calculatedPTR file and Phased FY requirements.
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Technical Report 116
4,
ORGANIZATION OF THIS REPORT
In addition to this introduction the report is diOided intdtWo othersections and three. appendices.' Section II briefly deSCribes the RPS and itsmajor options and subopttons. Section,III is a detailed guidtto the opera-tion of the RPS. Examples of the Naval Aviator Pipelines are contained inappendix A. Appendti B contains'examples of the various file -s;
appendix C contains examples of the various reports-available from the RPS.
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Technical Report 116
. , SECTION II
DESIGN
.a0ilOne of the primary objectives of the .CNATRA RPS is to provide the
ity to model student flow through the NATRACOM in a manner that caneasj,ly accommodate changes to the structure without necessitating a computerprogram change. This objective is met by making the RPS table driven. Themost important table-in the system is the Pipeline Structure Table (PST); a
portion of this table is presented in figure 6. In order to understand anduse the system effectively, the user must understand hoW each pipeline ismodeled as well as understand the PST. A model of the helicopter pipel!netraining is presented in figure 7 where each block represents a phase oftraining (omitting officer and other). Appendix.A contains similar diagramsfor all other pipelines. The pipeline as shown in figure 7 is representedin the PST of figure 6. .
Note-that in the pipeline structure table (figure 6) the helicopterpipeline is designated in the table by the letter "H". The pipeline identi-fication (ID) is simply a number used to keep all of the records for aparticular pipeline together. Usually the wing number for the advancedtraining squadrons is used. The pipeline position denotes the position of arecord or block in pipeline model. A_"1" indicates.the_end_of__the-p-ipe---------- -
line while a "6".indicates the beginning. The training Wing_ is the trainingwing number for training squadrons (TRARON). A letter is used to indicatethe training phase.
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- TechnicalReport 116
RECORIL TRAINING PIPELINENO. PIPELINE ID POS.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
1
3
5
5
'6
6
6
9 E 4 1
10 E 4 1
11 E 4 3
12 E 4 3
13 E 4 3.
111 E 4 3
15 E 4 4
16 E 4 4
17 E 4 4
la E- 4 419 E 4 5
20' -.E 4 5
21 E
ii22 E 4 dif
23 E 4 6
24 H 5 1
25 H 5 . 2
26 H 5 327 H . 5 3
28 H 3
29 H
.5
'5 3
30 H 5 4
31 H '5 4
32 G 5 4
,33 H 5 4
34 11, 5 -535 H 5 '5
36 H . 5 6
37 H 5 6
38 H 5 6
39. M 4 1
40 M 4 1
TRAINING ,
WING PHASESQUAD-
RONGIST. UIC AG SAG
,RATE
A RVAW 0.006 I VT-10 1.006 P VT-10 1.00
C API 0.500 API 0.50F OFF 1.00
0 AOCS 1.00E N-OFF 1.00
4 A VT -28 0.004 A VT-31 0.001' I VT-19 0.12
1 I VT-9 '0.38
2 I ,VT-23 0.383 I_./ VT-26 0.384 P. VT-27 0.295 'P VT-2 0.255 P VT-3 0.2515 P 11 T-4- -0.-25--
C .
0
F
API
API
OFF
0.500.501.00
G AOCS 1.00E N-OFF 1.00
5 A HT-18 0.00
5 .T HT-8 ,1.004 N VT-27 0.25'5 N VT-2 0.255' N VT-3 0.255 N 'VT-6 0.254 P VT-27 0:255 'P VT-2 0.255 P VT-3 0.25 ti5 P VT-6 0.25
,C API 0.500 API,. '0.50F OFf 1.000 AOCS 4.00E N-OFF 1.00
A A _ VT-28 0.004 A, VT-31 0.00
. Figure 6. Pipeline Structure Table(Part)
14
.Technical Report 116,
pHeld Pipeline
TW = Wing No.
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3
3
,Figure 7. Helicopter Pipeline Model
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Technical Report 116
TABLE*2. PIPELINE,STRUCTURE TABLE RECORD DESCRIPTION
Indicates the various training -An'y Training Squadron'Activity/Sources fOr Personnel Plus: API (NASC)
,in the Pipeline AOCS (NASC)
. Ivk. RVAW .
USAF.
Distribution Rate
,
..
. - .
Percent of Studpnis coming out , Value's .range from 0.00 -
of a TRARON or :NASC Phase that % 1.00''go into the next.phase of thepipeline. Distribution rates of. .
0.00 indicate the end of . /.
.- .._
pipeline. .,
. .
.
UIC
, .. ... . .
.Unit Identification Code For use
kat,a later date
.,
.
AG.
.
Activity Group -,,a '' Fcr use at alater-date.
.
SAG,
, ., .,.
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Sub-Activity Group . ..For use at a 'later, date
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Atrotwatmtwtoottillommo.N.
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Technical Report 116
The squadron column denotes the squadron number or phase of training in theNaval Aviation Schools CoMmand INASC). The distribution rate iiidlcates the.percent of students coming out of a TRAR0N or NASC phase that go into thenext phase of the pipeline. For example, 100 percent of the studeAtS goingInto advanced helicopter, HT-18,i come from transition helicopter, HT-8. Onthe other hapd, the students coming into transition helicopter training comefrom four squadrons. Figure6 indicates that 25 percent come from eachsquadron. The unit identification.code (UIC), activity group (AG), and'subactivity grouv(SAG) columns 'are not_ currently being used but are in thesystem for future-use.
In add lion to understanding tRe pipeline structure table, the RPS usershould also be familiar with several other ncepts. A pipeline fiscal yearproduction diagram for the strike pipel-The shown in figure 8. Each ofthe lines labeled FY Production shows the pipeline for a trainee fromAOCS to advanced training, As can be seen,from figure 8, a pipeline produc-.tion envelope goes across three fiscal years..,However,.resources arebudgeted on a fiscal year basis. Thel-efore, it is necessary to look.at thetotal number of students being trained in a fiscal year. Note from figure 8that students being trained in FY-82 come from the FY-82, 83, 84 productionyears. Consequently, to determine resources fOr a given fiscal year PTR, anequivalent or phased PTR must be calculated. This is done first bycalculating the number of graduates required from each training phase toproduce the fiscal year PTRs. The graduates from each phase are &functionof the inputs and the attrition rates. Once the number of graduates hasbeen calculated, the equivalent-PTR can be calculated by determining thepercent of students coming fromCthe various fiscal year's production beingtrained in a given fiscal year. In-training phasing percentages arecalculated using the following forMula:
In-training Phasing Percentage = Area A/(Area A + Area B) * 100
iAs can be seen from figure 8 (FY-82 Strike Pipeline) these p ercentages arethe ratio of a FY production to the total students being trained in a givenfiscal year. FOr example, in figure 8,.80 percent of the advanced strikestudents being trained in FY-82 prefrom-the FY-82 production and 20 percentare from the FY-83 production.
The discontinuities shown in figure 8 are due to travel time betweentraining, phases and Christmas leave.
Another phasing percentage used in calculating average on board (AOB) °is the completion phasing percentage. This phasing percentage is based onthe number of_students completing a phase of training. For example, fromfigure 8 it can be determined that the FY-82 primary completion phasing per-,centages'are approiimately 14 percent and 86 percent. This means thatapproximately 14 pelkent of the students that complete primary strike in FY-82 are a part Of the FY-82 prdductfon'Shd the other .86- percent are a part f-ofthe FY-83 production. 'Mathematically, the completion phasing percentages'may be "determined. as follows':
18 2 9k.w r fiI
ft.P.M.M.11.
FY-81
Technical Report 116
ee-STRIKE PIPELINE FY-82
ADVANCEDAREA A
;..
V-1 N'l EIC11:1)4.ATI.:
.- , .
4cb;.c..
°
0`)0<Z-
,?,
(c,
%
4
PRIMARY LINE A. .LINE t3
API
AOCS
IQ 2Q
FY-81
I
I 391 4Q
.44
.20
FY-82
I 3Q
Figure 8.i-Strike Pipeline Production Diagram
..24
AREA 13
\ N
G`S'S-
0
I 40
I
Technical Report 116
FY-82'Primary completion phasing percentages of the FY-82 production=, Length of line A/(length of line A+ length of line B) * 100
FY-82 Primary completion phasing percentages of the FY-83 production=Length of line 6 /(length of line A + length of line B) * 100
It should be noted from figure 8 that thejn-training and completionphasing percentages will only change if the curriculum length measured inquarters of fiscal years; time between training phases, and/or the length ofChristmas leave peridd e# anges(indicated as discontinuities in prbductionyear).
Figure 9 presents a hypothetical,PTR of TOO for current FY; 125 FY+1 and140 FY+2. To achieve these PTRs a rollback calculation as made. To producea PTR of 100 in the current FY which has a 4 percent attrition in the advancedphase, the output of the intermediate phase must be 104 (100/1-.04 or 100/.96)Subsequently, if 104 are required to be trained in the intermediate phase,.which has an attrition rate of 8 percent, the primary phase must produce 113.(104/1-.08 or 104/.92)'. Thus, all the calculations for the PTRs are accom-plished in this fashion. To obtain PTR of 100, NASC must have an input of150. The calculations for FY equivalent PTR uetlizs the area of figure Sand the calculations of figure 9 give a higher PTR Once the FY+1 will pro-duce 25 more than the current FY.
RPS PROGRAM UTILIZATION
Effective utilization of RPSIiis dependent on the accuracy and complete-ness of the RPS data'bitses.. Figure 10 presents a'sequence diagram for .
running RPS. Step 1 through 4 are simply the inputting of the requireddata into the various data bases. The-user should note that the order inwhich the data is inptit.is not significant. However, all the.data must beentered prior to continuing to step 5. .The calculations performed in steps5 through 8 are dependent on the information contained in the data bases.Any of the first four steps may be omitted if there are no changes made inthe data bases.
Note: Numbers greater than 0.2 arQ rounded to the next highest,iaeger.
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Figur Sample Equivalency PTR Calcultfon
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Technical Report 116
Input/Edit TRARON PlanningFactors for Aircraft andTraining Devices
Input/Edit In-trajning andCompletion PhasingPercentage for all TrainingPhases
,
Input/Edit Attrition Rates forall Training Phases
.
. s
'Input/Edit Advance PTR andNFOTR
Calculate PTR andNFOTR
EquivalentPTR and NOTR
Calculate Resources
Print RequiredResource Reports
1:
Figurelb: Sequence biagram for Running RPS
A,
,r-r (STEP 1
---- (STEP 2
(STEP 3
---- (STEP 4..
---- (STEP 54
---- (STEP 6
7--- (STEP 7
---- (STEP 8
tt
O
4t,
Technical Report 116
SECTION III
RPS. OPERATING PROCEDURES
It is assumed that the required computer hardware (CRT, Disk Drive, andLine Priler) is available to the user 'intending to use the RPS. Initializ-irig the equipment is an extremely easy task. However; because of the manyequipment configurations that are possible, it is desirable that personnelknowledgeable' in WANG equippent set up the system for subsequent use. Whenthe system has been set up,ithe following will appear on the CRT display:
Ready(BASIC-2)It
To load the Resource'Planning System, the user should type in thefollowing comniand(s):
Select Dik xxx (*) (Return)Load Ruh (Returli)
(*) Where "xxx" is replaced by the appropriate diskaddress.
Upon completion Of the above step the following display will appear onthe screen:
Technical Report 116
* * * Attention * * *
All of the.data eqry-promptsused throughout this
system terminate (cursor moves to next prompt)
automatically when full. If the RETURN key is
pressed to terminate a prompt which has been
filled, the system assumes the RETURN pertains toz'c
the next prompt, which is then terminated. This
automatic termination of full fields is incorporated
intofthe'system to increase user productivity by
decreasing tie number of keystrokes. It
may take some getting use to, tut in the long run
it is much more efficient.
Note: All data entry prompts will allow ,input
data to be underlined. Be aware that when
Underli ed data is printed on a 2261W
pri r that underlined data Will be
printed as blanks.
READY. Please touch RETURN to continue.
Touching RETURN will cause the following display to appear:
Welcome to the Resource Planning SystemPlease Enter Today's Date (mmddyy):
4'
c
at
Technical Report 116
To continue, the current date must be entered. All fields must containtwo digits; a zero should precede any single digit month or day. Forexample, August 10, 1981, should appear-as 081081. After the-date is
. .
enter , the following questions will appear as the RETURN, key is pressed:
Welcome to'the Resource Planning System
Please Enter Today's Date (mmddyy): 08/18/81
Please Enter Console Address: 005
Please Enter Printer Address: 204
Please Enter. the Disk Address ofthe disk drive' containing RPS Programs: D12
Please Enter the Disk Address of .
the disk drive Containing RPS Project Files: D12
.c
Please enter Fiscal year: 81
.
08/10/81 S: 2
! Data Files !System!Console!Printer\! FY !
! !
/D12 ! /D12 ! /005 ! /204 ! 82 !
! !
e!
The system has-been set up to default through these questions, so ifthere are no changes to be made to the default responses, pressing'RETURN-five times will allow the, user to proceed to the final responses'in thissection. The screen will now display the final two responses in thesection:
{c
I Please enter your user'ID: 0#####Please enter password: # # # # ##
- ;
I 0
The password is an eight character code which must be"entered by allusers before the system will continue to the next section.' The passwordmust he defined at system installation time and is ptogrammed into thesystem.' Once the user ID and password have been entered, the screen willdisplay:
Technical Report 116
We are now on our way to the next subsystemof the RESOURCE PLANNING SYSTEM.
which will immediately be followed by:
Resource Planning System: MASTER RPS MENU 08/10/81 S: 2
Option Available OptionsSpecial Support Subsystem
1 Maintain System Tables .
2 Perform Update Calculations3 Report Generation
End of Session
Enter Desired Option: #
The above display is called the MASTER RPS MENU. It is the beginning andend of all subsystem operations. From this menu the user may select any onee!the four available options.
.When the system is used for the first time, all of the system data filesmust be initialized; otherwise, any attempts to use the System will resultin some error messages. To initialize all the system data files, Option 4,Re-initialize Filgs, of the Special Support Subsystem.described,in the nextsection must beexecuted.' Once all the initializations are completed, theuser should return to the MASTER RPS MENU. The user, at,this point, mayproceed to enter data,perform calculations, and generate reports.
_ The'remainder of this report describes the procedures for operating eachof the four-subsystems available with the RPS.
SPECIAL SUPPORT SUBSYSTEM (Master 11PS Menu Option $)
Figure 11 shows thevarious options available to the user of the RPSISpecial Support Subsystem.
.Selecting option $,'Special.Support Subsysted, from the MASTER RPS MENUwill cause-the system to display: '
We 'are now on our way to the nextsubsystem bf the RESOURCE PLANNING
Error Retovery Programs #4 Special Applications Pbgrams
2 Reset RPS Buiy Flags #$' Load Special Application3 ! RESET User Table #,
. Return to RPS Master Menu#
.$
Enter Desired Option: #
The special-support software consists of system accounting programs, error/ recovery programs initialization programs, and specialaulications programs.
qptions 1 through 4 are of special interest to the useF1'aeld4will be discussedin detail. The last option, LOAD SPECIAL APPLICATION, SHOULD ONLY BE USED BY ASYSTEMS PROGRAMMER.
PRINT DOCUMENTATIONFILES
OPTION 1
I.
Technical Report 116
SPECIAL SUPPORTSUBSYSTEM
(MASTER RPS MENU OPTION $)
RESET RPS BUSYFLAG(S)
OPON 2
RESET USER TABLE
OPTION. 3
REINITIALIZE FILES,/
OPTION 4
LOAD SPECIAL APPLICATION
OPTION $
Figure 11, Special Support Subsystem
RETURN TO RPS-MASTER MENU
OPTION.
TechnicalReport 116 -
OPTION 1, PRINT DOCUMENTATION FILES. Selecting Option 1, Print DocumentationFiles, from the RPS Special Support Menu will cause the screen to display:
#P ! Print Selected Doc. Files#. ! Return to Special Support Menu
Touch RECALL to return to SPECIAL SUPPORT
Select desired documentation file: ##
OPTION 2, RESET BUSY FLAG(.S). Selecting Option 2, Reset RPS Busy Flag('s), fromthe RPS Special Support Menu will cause the Screen to display: 4
Resource Planning System: RESET BUSY FLAGS
All Flags .
. 2 One Flag
Options
08/10/81 5: 2
Return'to Previous Menu '
go.
Enter Desired Option:. #
.
4
-TeAhni6ilRepoiq 116
-
Selecting option 1-or 2--froM:this menu: will cause th-esc-reen to diSpiay:-.
# _ '
Resodrce Planning,System: SYSTEM DATA:PiLt: BUSY FLAG' RESET T08/10/81 2
t
Subsystem Name+
,-hie-Name ,
+Option'
t!!
! PTR/AttritionFile RPS FIPT N 1
! Planning Factors File . RPS FlPF . !
! Phasing Percentages File RPS FlPP, !
+ + +- !.
This display contains a listing of all, the files contained in the RRS program.It is used by the prdtrammer or user to close ,7,y files that may haVe been
inadvertently left open.
OPTION 3,-RESET USER TABLE. Selecting Option 3, Reset User Table, 4om theRPS'Special Support Menu will cause the screen to display:
Resource Planning System: RESET USER TABLE
I'm sorry, but only a user using the System ID may executethis program.
If the System ID has been entered the following display will appear:
A .
4
Tethnical Report 1164*,
resource Planning System: RESET USER TABLE 08/10/81 S: 2$
. .
This arograM will reset the user access pb/e. kfor ALL users 6f
the system.* Because of the completeness of this procedure, please* go tell any other usersto end their session before you continue
with this program.
Please enter New Override Password: MOM'
NOTE
Having to reset the user access table stuld not become normal procedure.If you find that you are using this option often, it maybe an indidation ofa more serious. problem.
often,
Please review your operating procedure and be sure you always return to the. MASTER MENU and execute-the option 'End of Session.'.
This display allows the user to reset the entire 'user table and %hauld,beused with extreme caution. After the NewOverride Password is entered thescregn will display:
o
Resource Planning System: RESET USER TABLE 08/10/81 5,: 2k
This subsystem is used to initialize all of the,system data key files andhelp files. It must be executed when the system is originally set up. Thehelp files should not have to be initialized during subsequent program runs,however, 'depending on data requirements it may be necessary to reinitializethe RFS Data Files.
MAINTAIN SYSTEM TABLES (MASTER RPS MENU OPTION 1)
Figure 12 shows the various options available to the user of the RPSMaintain System Tables Subsystem.
Selecting Option 1, Maintain System Tables Subsystem from the MASTERRPS MEgO will cause the system to display: 4-
We are now on our way to the next subsystem of theRESOURCE PLANNING SYSTEM.
which will be immediately followed by:
3
I)
Technical Report 116
esource Planning System: MAINTAIN SYSTEM TABLES SUBSYSTEM MENU 08/10/81 S: 2
To enter a new record or edit the existing record the user enters the recordnumber and presses RETURN. The cursor will immediately appear at the correct-position and entering/editing can commence. A help file is provided to aid theuser in fillng out the table.. It pr:ovides brief explanations of the data itemscontained in the table and, in some instances, provides the data elements thatare used in constructing the table. It should 6e,noted that the help files areprovided as an aid to ihe.user and consequently they can be customized to suithis/her spe ificneeds. Entering "HELP" will cause the screen to display thefollowing t ree screens of information.
SQUADRON NAME: 5 CHARACTER FIELD USED FOR INSERTING SQUADRON 1D, i.e., VT-2,
3
HELP SCREEN,
4 .5 6
. VT-28.
Pressany key to-continue HelfvFile or RECALL to return to Edit Mode.#
'3§,
Technical Report 116
HELP,- SCREEN
DISTRIBUTION RATES
Used to calculate PTRs. This is a peiTentage.
UIC - Squadron .Unit Identification Code
AG - Squadron Activity Group
SAG - Squadron Sub-Activity Group
Press any key to return to Edit Mode.#
4
OPTION 2, INPUT/EDIT to PTR File.- Selecting Option 2 of the MaintainSystem Tables Subsystem will cause the program to display:
Resource Planning System: PTR INPUT /EDIT MENU
tPTIONS
08/10/81 S:2
1 ADD RECORDS2 EDIT RECORDS
'3 DELETE RECORDS'RETURN TO PREVIOUS MENU
ENTER DESIRED OPTION:
Of
"MO
fe
ti
.05
.40
Technical Report 116
p
Selectirig Option 1, 2, or 3 from the PTR INPUT/EDIT MENU will cause theprogram to.display the next five displays in the sequence presented. As theuser enters the particular KEY, in this instance, P for PILOT or N for NFO,the new display information will appear.
Entering C, from the prompt, line will cause the folloWing display to appear:
Resource Planning System:. PTR INPUT/EDITPIPELINE P DIVISION S PIPE.ID
4.INE'.°FY 80 FY 81 FY 82
,page 11 LEVEL AFY 83 FY 84
+
!USN ! PTR -! 1 ! 74 ! 69 ! 79 ! 79 !
! ATR P 2 1 4.00 4.00 ! 4.00 ! 4.00 !
+ + + +- + +
!USMC 4 PIR.! 3 ! 46 ! 48 ! 49 ! 49 .!
: ! ATR ! 4 ! 4.00 ! 4.00 ! .4.00 ! 4.00 !
+ + + +- -+ +
!USCG ! PTR ! ! 0 ! 0 ! 0 ! 7,0 !
! ATR ! 6 ! 0.00 ! 0.06 0.00 ! 0.00 !
+----+
!FMS ! PTR ! 7 ! 0 ! 0 ! 0 ! !
! ! ATR.! 8 0.00 ! 0.00 ! 0.00 ! 0.00 !
+--. +- +
.!OTHER ! PTR ! 9 ! 0 ! 0 ! 0 ! 0 !
. ! ATR ! 10 ! '0.00 ! 0 .! 0.00 0.00 !
+----+ +-- +4,1 0 tions
79
4.00!
!
49 !
4.00 !
+
0
0.00
0 !
0.00 !
!
0.001
- *10/81 S:.;
SQUADRON VT-7FY 85 FY 8
79 ! 79 !
4.00 v 4.00 1
49 ! 49 !
4.60 ! 4.00 !
0 ! 0 !
0.00 ! 0.00 !
0 ! O. !
0.00 ! 0.00.!
0 ! 0 !
0.00 ! 0.00.!
S: SAVE"- RECORDX: PAGE , A: ABORT RECORD .-
C: NON ZERO 'Enter Option: ## D: DUPLICATE ATTRITIONSZ: PRINT
0
41
r
;
Technical Report 116 .
OPTION 3, INPUT/EDIT Phasing Percentages File. Selecting Option 3 from, the Maintain System Tables-Menu will cause the program to display:
/---
Resource Planning System: PHASING PERCENTAGES INPUT/EDIT MENU 08/10/81 S: 2
6
OPTIONS'
1 ADD RECORDS2 EDIT RECORDS3 DELETE RECORDS
RETURN TO PREVIOUS MENU\
4'
Enter Desired Option: #
Selecting option 1, 2, or,3.from the Phating Percentages Input/EditMenu will cause thq program tolisply the next four displays in thesequence presented. As the user enters the required KEY.the new displayinformation will automatically appear.
ENTER OPTION (RECALL, RETURN, line #, Save, Help, Print):
/-OPTION 4, INPUT/EDIT PLANNING FACTOR FILE. Selecting Option 4 from theMaintain System Tables Menu will result in the following display:
Resource Planning System: PLANNING FACTOR INPUT/EDIT MENU 08/10/81 S: 2
OPTIONS
1 ADD RECORDS2 EDIT RECORDS'3 DELETE'RECORDS4 RETURN TO PREVIOUS MENU
Please enter desired option or RETURN:
45. 52
Technical Report 116
Selecting option 1, 2, or 3 from the Planning Factor Input/Edit Menuwill cause the program to display the next seven displays in the sequencepresented. As the. user enters the desired KEY the new display informationwill appear automatically.
Calculation of new resources will completely dehroyhiecontents of the previous resource file (RPS FIRO).
Please Enter "GO" to CONTINUE or RECACL:##
Upon entering "GO" the following display information will appear.
w.
Initializing Now In Progress...
-which will be followed immediately by:
.
54
to
O
Technical Report 116
Processirig Key:
eThis display will remain on the screen, with only the pipeline KEY
changing, until the entire Resource Output File is calculated.
REPORT GENERATION SUBSYSTEM (MASTER RAPS MENU OPTION 3P-.
Figure 14 shows the options available to the user of the Report GenerationSubsystem.
Selecting Option 3, Report Generation, from the MA5TER*RPS ME 6, will resultin the following display:
We are now on our way to the next subsystemof,, the RESOURCE PLANNING SYSTEM.
which will be immediately followed by:
Resource Planning System: Report Generation Menu 08/' / 1 S.
Optioh!
1
2
3
4,
5
6
7
Available Options
Print PTR File
Print Phasing Percentages File
Print Phase PTR File
4fPrint Planning Factors
Print Plannihg,Factor Keys'
Print Resource' Output Reports
-
Print Report ,('Prom Calculated PTR File)
Return to MASTER.RPS MENU-
Enter Desired Option: #
.1"
- Print PTR FileOption 1
Report -
Generation Subsystem
(Master RPS Menu Option, 3)
Print PhasingPercentages File
Option 2
<
Print PlanningFactors Keys
. Option 5
1
Print PhasedPTR File
Option 3
Print ResourceOutput Reports
40Option 6
Print PlAningFactors
Option 4
63
Print Report(From Calculatel,PTR rile) '14
Option 7
-Figure 14. Report Geperation Subsysten
.Return to Master
RPS Menu
'Option
Technical Report 116to.
%0PTIIONS 1, 2, 3, 4 PRINT FILES. Selecting Options 1, 2, 3, or 4 from theReport Generation Menu will cause the program to display the following.
,..
Resource Planning System:
, OPTIONSAVAILABLE
9
fit Type TrainingB Training PipelineC Pipeline ID
f
D Pipeline PositionE Training WingF Training PhaseG SquadronH UIC
I Activity GroupJ Subactivity Group
SELECT SORT ORDER
08/10%81 S: 2
ORDERCHOSEN
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
.10 .
.
ENTER- 'Option Letter, 1 to Clear Sort Order, 2 to Default Options, 0 when done #
Touch RECALL to return to main Report Menu
This menu allows the user to specify a particular order to sort thedesired file. If the user desires to sort on Squadron first, placing G onthe prompt line.will cause the screen to display:
,.
i
65
57
MM.
49
1
.
Tethnical Repor 116
/-
Resource Planning System: 08/10/81 :
SELECT SORT ORDER
OPTIONS ORDERAVAILABLE CHOSEN
A Type Training ############# 1 SQUADRONB Training Pipeline # 2
C Pipeline ID # _ 3
D Pipeline Position # 4
E Training Wing -' # 5
F Training Phase # 6
########### 7
H UIC 8
I Activity Group 9
J Subactivity Group 10
ENTER- Option Letter, 1 to Clear Sort Order, 2 to Default Options, 0 when done
Touch RECALL to returg to main Report Menu
After the sort order is selected; pressing "O' will cause the screen todisplay:
PTR File Report: Qualifications Menu
Do you wish to Qualify the Report on ANY of the items below
A TYPE TRNGTRNG PIPEPIPE I011,:
D PIPE POSE TRNG WINGF TRNG PHASEG SQUADRONH UIC
AGJ SAG
08/10/81 S: 2
N): N
This Qualifications,Menu provides the user with capOility to specifically,identify tho5e areas of training that are to be pridted out.
If the user inserts, a Y, indicating a desire to Qualify: the Report thefollowing appears:
5844,^'
6
ti
Technical Report 116
O
,PTR File Report: Qualifications Menu
Enter letter of item you wish to Qualify (0=END): #
A TYPE TRNGB TRNG PIPEC PIPE IDD PIPE POSE TRNG WINGF TRNG PHASEG SQUADRONH UIC
I AG
J SAG
0.
If the user selects TRNG PIPE and SQUADRON, for example, the followingdisplay appears:
PTR File Report: Qualifications Menu
TRNG PIPE #
SQUADRON
08/10/81 S: 2
This allows the user to insert'specifically which pipeline or Squadnon$are of interest.
However, if'the user inserts an N,indicating a desire not to qualifyany of-the items,Ithe following displays appear. The user must indicate aBeginning Key and an Ending Key. The displays for both Keys are identical.
Beginning KeyEnter the 'components of the key in your sort order. (; to default)
S
1
1
4
. A
VT-963199
activity group -
7.
KEY: PS114AVT-963199
VALID ACTIVITY GROUPS
ENTER ANY ACTIVITY GROUP
Upon entering the activity group the following display appears:
Resburce Planning SysteM: KEY ENTRY SCREEN
Beginning KeyEnter the components of the key in your sort order. (; to default)
08/10/81 S.: 2
S
1
1
4
AVT-963199
-78- subactivity group ## KEY: PS114AVT-96319978
VALID SUBACTIVITY GROUPS
N9
ENTER ANY SUBACTIVITY GROUP
.64 . '72
Technical Report 116
After the final entry is made the program will display the same KEYENTRY SCREENS for the user to insert the Ending Key. Once the Ending Key isinserted (or ; to default) the desired files will be printed. Examples ofthe various file outputs are contained in appendix B.
OPTION 5, PRINT RESOURCE OUTPUT REPORTS. Selecting Option 5, Print ResourceOutput Reports, from 'the Report Generation Subsystem will cause the screento display:
Resource Planning System: Report Generation Menu
Option! Available Options
1 Print.Phased FY Requirements
2 Print TRARON MILITARY MANPOWER Report
3 ! Print Sequenced Resource Reports
4 Print Sequenced Resource Reports #2
5 Print Resource Output Comparisons
Return to MASTER PRINT MENU
08/10/81 S: 2
Enter Desired Option: #
Examples of the various reports are in appendbcC.
.:.END OF SESSIONJMASTER RPS MENU )
Selecting tilt final Option , End of Session, from the MASTER RPS MENUwill cause the program to display:
Thank you for using the RESOURCE PLANNING SYSTEM
END PROGRAMFREE SPACE=
55830
The terminal is now available for, use by'another user.
65
73
Technical Report 116
LIST QF ACRONYMS
AOC Aviation Officer Candidate
AOCS Aviation Officer Candidate School
API Aviation Pre-Flight Indoctrination
AIDS' Airborne Tactical Data System
CNATRA Chief of Naval Air Training
CNO Chief of Naval Operations
FYDP Five Year Defense Plan
NA Naval Aviator
NASC Naval Aviation Schools Command
NATRACOM Naval Air Training Command
NAV Navigator
NAVEDTRACOM, Naval Education and Training Command
NFO Naval Flight Officer
NFOTR Naval Flight Officer Training Rate
OJN # Overwater Jet Navigation
PTR r Pilot Training Rate
RIO Radar Intrcept Officer
RPS Resource Planning System
'RVAW Carrier Airborne Early Warning Wing
TN Tactical Navigator
66
a
+.;,'"4
technical Report 116
p
APPENDIX A
NAVAL AVIATOR/NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICER PIPELINES
A
I
c,
t
./-
41,
14
STRIKE Pipeline
TW-4
VT-27. . .
PRIMARYVT-2 VT-3'VT-6
IMED
VT-9 VT-19
ADVANCED
-.,, VT-7y
TW-5 TW-1 TW-1
,5
StrikePilots
77
OTHER
OFFICER
TW = Wing No.*Ai ()
-)
AOCS
0.--1110 API
STRIKE Pipeline
TW-4
VT-27
PRIMARYYT -2 VT-3VT-6
TW-5
"ON IMEDVT-26
ADVANCEDVT-24 VT-25
TW -3 TW-31,
StrikePilots
.ks
7 ;1
O
TW = Wing No.
STRIKE Pipeline
TW-4
VT-27
PRIMARYVT-2 VT-3VT-6
1111111.1 IMEDVT-23
ADVANCED
VT-21 VT-22
TW-5 TW-2 TW-2
StrikePilots
...I 6-4....
Y STRIKE Pipeline
TW-4
VT-27
PRIMARYVT-2 VT-3
1
VT-6
.
11101.1 iliaVT4
TW-5 TW4
TW = Wing No
(v.
ol.
4
, -
, ON.1 ADVANCED
VT4
. .1
StrikePilots
-(
).,
\
Qo ,
.1 i
0r)-1 , I
,
\
TW Wing No.
A
84
YAW PIPELINE(E2/C2 Pipeline) .
TW-4 TW-1 TW-2
E2/C2Pilots
YT-27
PRIMARYYT-2 VT-3
ADVANCEDVT-211 VT31
VT-9 VT23.VT19
IMED
VT-2i VT4
TW-5 TW-4 TW-3 TW4
. r
A
4
85 )
1
OTHER
42
OFFICER
_ . .
.1
TW = Wing No.
, 17
AND
API
Phased MIritime Pipeline
TW-4
YT -27 .
0PRIMARY
VT-2 YT-3
TW-5
6
10
ADVANCED Maritime'YT -31
!Hots,
TW4
V
4
8
-1=b
Advanced Maritime Pipeline
TW = Wing No.
88
4.
9
'4
TW-4 TW-4
14111119 Maritimepicots
VT-27
PRIMARYVT-2 VT-3VT-6
, .YT -27
IMEDVT-2 VT-3VT-6
ADVVT-28 VT-31
TW-5 TW-5
...........
r
89._
e
t'
Melo Pipeline
. 1
i
TW-4
TW z Wing No. -. 90
it.
VT-27.
PRIMARYVT-2 VT-3'VT-6
A
IOW
TW-4.
1-01.
VT-2r
!MEDVT -2 VT-3VT-6
r
TRANSITIONHT-8
TW-5 TW -5 TW-5
40
ob
... .. i
ADYI,
HT-11
411=1111lb
HeloPilots
tt
. .....1.....1
C71
. 91
A'
TW = Wing No.RVAW = Carrier Airborne Early Warning Wing
USN ./ 10.00 56 , . 10.00 .50 .. Io.Ro 50 ,, 10.00. 50 .. 19.00 50 , 10.00 50 ii 10.00 50 I..aia**a x AS liana.* a ...a ...sc. ........................... .0aca.= ........
, PIPELINE. A J, II II 11 11 II 11 , 1.1. PIPE. ID '6 11 . It II II 101
:1-'4I PHASE P II II 11 II 11 II 101SQUADRON VT-10 " ATTR PTRS .. ATTR Plis.1,1. ATTR PTRs ., ATTR PTPs ,. ATTR PIP. 11 ATTR FIR* I. ATTR PTRS 1.1
f a. Oa Vt 4 3 tUSN 11 124.00 '63 ,1' 12.00 56 '4, 142.00 56 ., 12.00 56 11412.00 56 ., 12.00 56 ,1 12.00 56 1=1
. i . .1. MA,PIPELINE A 11 11 II 'II 11 lal
I PIPE. ID 6 .J' I. 11 , II 11 11 11 .11. PHASE C .. '11 11 II . 11 II h.,SQUADRON API .1 ATTR . PTRs .r ATTR PTRs 1,1 ATTR PTRs I. ATTR PTRs .1 ATTR PTRs .. ATTR PTRs 11 'ATTR PTRS Int
A:nrwal F I 19ht Hour.A-3 Status AircraftGP IX Enl (Squad'd ARID)TOTAL Enlisted AInstructors Per StudentEffective Inst RequiredtOTAL InstructorTOTAL OfficersStudent A.O.B.
U.S. Naval InstituteCO TRITRAFAC (2 Copies)C0 NAVSUBTRACENPACExecutive DireCtor NAVINSTPRODEOETVT-10 (Educ'ation Specialist)
TAEG Liaisdn, £NET 022 (5 copies)CO NAVAVSCOLSCOM (Code'40C)COMTRAWING ONE , ,COMTRAWING TWOCOMTRAWING THREECOMTRAWING FOUR ,
COMTRAWING FIVECOMTRAWING SIX
Air Force
Headquarters, AirTraining Command (XPTD, XPT1A) Randolph Air Force BaseAir Force Human Respurces Laboratory, Brooks Air Force BaseAir Force Human Resources Laboratory (Library), Lowry Air Force BaseAir Forcq$ Office of Scientific Research/ARHeadqulrters Tactical Air Command (DOOS) Langley Air ForceBase