Michael Gallagher Program Manager – Expeditionary Power Systems Marine Corps Systems Command May 2009 Joint Service Power Expo USMC Expeditionary Power Systems
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Michael Gallagher Program Manager – Expeditionary Power Systems
Marine Corps Systems Command May 2009
Joint Service Power Expo USMC Expeditionary Power Systems
Who we are
Where we’ve been
Where we’re going
What we know
Some things to think about
Briefing Topics
USMC Organizations involved in Research and Acquisition
Commanding OfficerMarine Corps
Operational Test & Evaluation Activity
Assistant SecretaryOf the Navy
Research, Development& Acquisition
Assistant SecretaryOf the Navy
Research, Development& Acquisition
Commandant of theMarine Corps
Commandant of theMarine Corps
CommanderMarine Corps
Systems Command
AssistantCommandant of the
Marine Corps
AssistantCommandant of the
Marine Corps
Deputy CommandantCombat Development
Deputy CommandantInstallations / Logistics
Deputy CommandantAviation
Deputy CommandantPlans / Policy / Ops
Deputy CommandantPrograms / Resources
Marine CorpsWarfighting Lab Office of Naval Research
Chief of Naval Research Program ExecutiveOfficer
Land Systems
DEPUTY COMMANDER
COMMANDER
PMM 141Fire Support
Systems
PMM 142Tank Systems
PMM 143Assault Amphibious
Vehicle Systems
PMM 144High Mobility Artillery
Rocket System
PGD 14Armor and FireSupport Systems
PMM 151Motor Transportation
PMM 152Engineer Systems
PMM 153Expeditionary Power
Systems
PGD 15Ground Transand Engineer
Systems
PMM 161Test, Measurement
and Diagnostic Equip
PMM 162Infantry Combat
Equipment
PMM 163NBC Defense
Systems
PGD 16Combat Equipment
andSupport Systems
PMM 104Logistics Information
Systems
PMM 101Global Combat Support System
PMM 102Navy Marine Corps
Intranet / ITI
PMM 103Enterprise Business
and Systems Support
PGD 10Info Systems
andInfrastructure
Marine Corps Systems Command
PMM 131Reconnaissance andAmphibious Raids
PMM 132Infantry Weapons
PMM 133Anti-Armor
Systems
PGD 13Infantry Weapons
Systems
PMM 134Marine Expeditionary
Rifle Squad
PMM 135Optics & Non-Lethal
PMM 122Communications
& Networking Systems
PMM 123Intelligence Systems
PGD 12Comm / Intel /
Networking
PMM 121Counter RCIED
EW Systems
PMM 111MC2I Coordination
Team
PMM 112MAGTF C2 Systems
PMM 114Air Defense Weapons
Systems
PGD 11MAGTF C2Integrations
PMM 115Unmanned
Systems
PMM 113Radar Systems
PGD 09Operational
ForcesSupport
DEPUTY COMMANDER
COMMANDER
PMM 141Fire Support
Systems
PMM 142Tank Systems
PMM 143Assault Amphibious
Vehicle Systems
PMM 144High Mobility Artillery
Rocket System
PGD 14Armor and FireSupport Systems
PMM 151Motor Transportation
PMM 152Engineer Systems
PMM 153Expeditionary Power
Systems
PGD 15Ground Transand Engineer
Systems
PMM 161Test, Measurement
and Diagnostic Equip
PMM 162Infantry Combat
Equipment
PMM 163NBC Defense
Systems
PGD 16Combat Equipment
andSupport Systems
PMM 104Logistics Information
Systems
PMM 101Global Combat Support System
PMM 102Navy Marine Corps
Intranet / ITI
PMM 103Enterprise Business
and Systems Support
PGD 10Info Systems
andInfrastructure
PMM 131Reconnaissance andAmphibious Raids
PMM 132Infantry Weapons
PMM 133Anti-Armor
Systems
PGD 13Infantry Weapons
Systems
PMM 134Marine Expeditionary
Rifle Squad
PMM 135Optics & Non-Lethal
PMM 122Communications
& Networking Systems
PMM 123Intelligence Systems
PGD 12Comm / Intel /
Networking
PMM 121Counter RCIED
EW Systems
PMM 111MC2I Coordination
Team
PMM 112MAGTF C2 Systems
PMM 114Air Defense Weapons
Systems
PGD 11MAGTF C2Integrations
PMM 115Unmanned
Systems
PMM 113Radar Systems
PGD 09Operational
ForcesSupport
PEO Land Systems: EFV G/ATOR MTVR LVSR LW 155 CAC2S PM LAV
Marine Corps Systems Command
Power …Pervasive & Enabling
FUEL CELL
Power Needs
2000 20xx
Electric Warship
WarfighterLess-than-Lethal Systems
Space Systems
Combat Vehicles & Weapons
More Electric Aircraft
Tactical Vehicles & Support Systems
Alternator Rating on USAF Fighter Aircraft
Kilo
wat
ts
1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010
50
100
150
200
250
F-16 Falcon
F-15 Eagle
F-22 Raptor
F-35 Lightning II
Alternator Amperage Rating on HMMWV / MRAP at 28 VDC
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020
Alternator Amperage Rating on HMMWV / MRAP at 28 VDC
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020
Initial Fielding – 60 Amps
OEF / OIF / Digitization / Networking kicking in
First Generation Vehicles Wearing-OutSecond Generation Vehicle Deliveries
Alternator Amperage Rating on HMMWV / MRAP at 28 VDC
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020
Initial Fielding – 60 Amps
Post Desert Storm – Start of Digitization
COUGAR / JERRV
MRAP I
MRAP II
OEF / OIF / Digitization / Networking kicking in
First Generation Vehicles Wearing-OutSecond Generation Vehicle Deliveries
RG-31
RG-31 Upgrade
Alternator Amperage Rating on HMMWV / MRAP at 28 VDC
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020
Initial Fielding – 60 Amps
Post Desert Storm – Start of Digitization
COUGAR / JERRV
MRAP I
MRAP II
OEF / OIF / Digitization / Networking kicking in
First Generation Vehicles Wearing-OutSecond Generation Vehicle Deliveries
RG-31
RG-31 Upgrade
Tactical Vehicle Electric Power
1980 1990 2000 2010 2020
5 kW
10 kW
15 kW
20 kW
25 kW
100 A
200 A
300 A
400 A
500 A
600 A
Am
ps a
t 28
VD
C
JLTV OBVP (O)MRAPATV
JLTV Export (T)
MRAPHMMWV
JLTV OBVP (T)
MPC
What’s Consuming Power?
BLUE FORCETRACKER
USMC JOLLER C-IED Experiment
MTVR Platform: $135,000 60 kW Tactical Generator: $40,000
Mine Rollers: $85,000Lightening Bolt: PRICELE$$
Current power plan for USMC MTVR and G/ATOR Radar
“Every Marine is a Rifleman”
“Every Marine is a Radio Operator”Operations in Afghanistan, August 2008
Pre-OIF Rifle Company Radios
MG Sect Mortar Sect Assault Sect
Corpsman
WPNS Plt (x3/Bn)
Co HQ (x3/Bn)
RFL Plt (x3/Co x9/Bn)
T/O 6 Officer/176 EnlistedVHF-V (VRC-88): 1VHF-M (PRC-119): 7UHF-M (PRC-113): 1
Mounted in M998A1
Radio WeightsRadio WeightsPRCPRC--119 119 -- 22.5 lbs22.5 lbsPRCPRC--113 113 -- 16.7 lbs16.7 lbs* w/batteries* w/batteries
Presenter
Presentation Notes
This picture shows what radios were typically allocated to a Rifle Co prior to OIF. 9 Radios.
OEF-Era Rifle Company Radios
MG Sect Mortar Sect Assault Sect
Corpsman
Mounted in M1123A2s
WPNS Plt (x3/Bn)
Co HQ (x3/Bn)
RFL Plt (x3/Co x9/Bn)
T/O 6 Officer/176 EnlistedMBR-V (VRC-103): 1MBR-M (PRC-117): 6HFMR (PRC-150): 5DVA (VRC-110): 2THHR (PRC-148/152): 35IISR (PRC-153): 176
Radio WeightsRadio WeightsPRCPRC--150 150 -- 15.7 lbs15.7 lbsPRCPRC--117 117 -- 15.9 lbs15.9 lbsPRCPRC--152 152 -- 2.4 lbs2.4 lbsPRCPRC--153 153 -- 1 lbs1 lbs* w/batteries* w/batteries
*Corpsman IISR counted in H&S
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Here is what TCM provides to Rifle Co. Every Marine has an Integrated Intra-squad Radio for short range voice comm. Every platoon has the capability to do long range HF, VHF, UHF, and TACSAT. Squads can now do both VHF and UHF comms.
What’s Unique about USMC Acquisition “DOESN’T THE USMC JUST BUY ARMY STUFF?”
1947 National Security Act
Provide Fleet Marine Forces with combined arms and supporting air components for service with the United States Fleet in the seizures or defense of advanced naval bases and for the conduct of such land operations as may be essential to the execution of a Naval campaign.
Develop, in coordination with the Army, Navy and Air Force, the doctrine, tactics, techniques, and equipment employed by landing forces in amphibious operations.
Develop in coordination with the Army, Navy and Air Force the doctrine , procedures and equipment for airborne operations.
Bottom Line: USMC does procure unique equipment for its unique missions
WHAT WE DO TODAY
WHAT WE WILL DO TOMORROW
Space and Weight are at a premium due to lift restrictions
Air
Sea
Efficiency and adaptability of energy use for deployed forces
Unique transportation requirements
All equipment must be capable of deploying via ship or air
Equipment must survive coming through surf
Electromagnetic interference from shipboard systems
Special restrictions for shipboard stowage / transport
Supply / resupply is from the mother-ship / Pre-Positioned Forces
Implications to Power & Energy
Mobile Electric Power
USMC Unique Generators
Power Distribution
DOD Standard Generators
Integrated TrailerECU - Generator
Tools / Customer Support
Floodlight Sets
Advanced Power Sources
Power Supplies
Battery Management / Sustainment Systems
Radio Power Adaptors
On-Board Power
Renewable Energy
Battery Management & Sustainment
BatteryChargers / Tools
(Ground Equipment)
ComputerBased
TrainingVehicle Mounted Charger(with adaptors)
Suitcase Portable Charger(with adaptors)
CHRISTIE Charger
Battery Chargers (Comm-Elec)
Military Batteries
USMC On-Board Vehicle Power
OBVP - Medium 20-30 kW HMMWV
DC-AC Power Inverters1.8 / 2.5 kW
OBVP - Large 120 kW (MTVR)
OBVP - Small400 Amps @ 28 VDC (HMMWV)
Auxiliary Power Units
Renewable Energy Systems
DREAMProject
SPACESProject
GREENProject
Internal< 10 W
Portable100 - 1000 W
Generator1 – 10 kW
Stationary> 10 kW
Carried10 - 100 W
Future Program Initiatives
Advanced Planning to Industry
Renewable Energy Systems – Man-portable (2009)
On-Board Vehicle Power (2009)
Advanced Battery Technology (2010)
Family of Battery Chargers (2011)
Vehicle Mounted Battery Charger (now)
Family of Radio Power Adaptors Reset (2011)
Family of Power Supplies (2012)
Family of Environmental Control Units (2013)
Field Refrigeration Systems (2013)
Mobile Electric Power Distribution (2013)
Floodlight Set Rebuy (2013)
USMC Power Considerations
Acquisition in accordance with Department of Defense policies for requirements validation / acquisition management / DOD MEPGS
USMC has unique requirements over and above other services
Many of the power solutions are adapted from commercial sector, but ruggedized for the military environment
Equipment requirements continue to grow, but manpower to support has not kept up.
Troop rotation is perpetual. Training/retraining is paramount. Ease of equipment use vitally important.
Closing Comments USMC Acquisition
We compete 99% of our programs
For programs that may go sole-source to a vendor, most likely they were competed in the initial phase
Market research dictates whether programs are small business set aside, or Full and Open competition
Don’t ignore Sources Sought Notices or Requests for Information
If we see that an item is commercially available, we will request / require a loaned article as part of proposal submission to support our source selection
Order of precedence when we procure:
Federally mandated suppliers (Lighthouse for the Blind, Federal Prisons)
Federal Supply Schedule
Small / disadvantaged businesses
Small business
Open sources
Limited sources
For all solicitations and notices, keep an eye on FEDBIZOPPS
Questions
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