John F. Schank

Born 1946-01-01

Identifiers

Open LibraryOL452979A

Top Subjects

United States (10)
Technology & Industrial Arts (8)
Military Science (8)
Naval forces & warfare (6)
Shipbuilding industry (6)
Design and construction (6)
Military (5)

Books by John F. Schank

Total count: 17

Unit cost analysisannual recurring operating and support cost methodology

Rand1986-01-01
Reserve force cost research

Rand Corp.1986-01-01
Cost analysis of reserve force changenon-recurring costs and secondary cost effects

Rand1987-01-01
Cost element handbook for estimating active and reserve costs

Rand Corp.1990-01-01
Decision support for the wartime theater ammunition distribution systemresearch accomplishments and future directions

Rand1990-01-01
Wartime Roles and Capabilities for the Unified Logistic Staff (Rand Corporation//Rand Report)

Rand Corp1990-04-01
Identifying and supporting joint duty assignmentsexecutive summary

Rand1996-01-01
Finding the Right BalanceSimulator and Live Training for Navy Units

Rand Corporation2002-01-01
Refuelilng and Complex Overhaul of the Uss Nimitz (CVN 68)Lessons for the Future

RAND Corporation2003-02-25
Outsourcing and Outfitting PracticesImplications for the Ministry of Defense Shipbuilding Programmes (Rand Corporation Monograph)

RAND Corporation2005-05-25
The United Kingdom's Nuclear Submarine Industrial Base, Vol.1Sustaining Design and Production Resources

RAND Corporation2005-08-25
Options for Reducing Costs in the United Kingdom's Future Aircraft Carrier Programme.

RAND Corporation2005-08-25
The United Kingdom's Nuclear Submarine Industrial Base, Volume 2Ministry of Defence Roles and Required Technical Resources

RAND Corporation2005-12-25
Acquisition and Competition Strategy for the DDThe U.S. Navy's 21st Century Destroyer

RAND Corporation2006-02-25
Sustaining U.S. Nuclear Submarine Design Capabilities

RAND Corporation2007-07-25
Sustaining U.S. Nuclear Submarine Design Capabilities, Executive Summary

RAND Corporation2007-07-25
Changing aircraft carrier procurement scheduleseffects that a five-year procurement cycle would have on cost, availability, and shipyard manpower and workload

RAND Corp.2011-01-01