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At the outbreak of the Second World War the British army had three types of tank: light tanks for reconnaissance, heavily armoured 'infantry tanks' to support frontal attacks, and fast 'cruiser tanks' to exploit the gaps made in the enemy defences. One of the latter was the A13 Mk III (Cruiser Tank Mk V) Covenanter. It was designed in 1939, and looked good on the drawing board with its large wheels, low profile and rakishly sloped armour. Large numbers were ordered as Britain frantically re-armed. But its 2-pdr gun and 30mm armour were already outclassed when it was delivered in 1941, and worse defects lurked under the bonnet. The Covenanter suffered from major engine cooling problems which were never overcome. It was so unreliable that it never went to war, and the 1,771 tanks produced were used only for training.
The plan for a two-pronged drive by III Panzer Corps of First PanzerArmy from the southwest and XLVII Panzer Corps of Eighth Army from thesouth, to coincide with an attack launched by the pocket force, was adoptedon 1 February. The units concerned were ordered to complete their assemblyfor the proposed operation during the following two days. Then XLVII PanzerCorps was to jump off from the area of Shpola, thrusting into the rearof the Russian forces that were threatening the southern front of XI Corps.Simultaneously, III Panzer Corps was to launch a surprise attack in thegeneral direction of Medvin, where enemy units were operating against thesouthwest front of the pocket defended by XLII Corps. After destroyingthese Russian units, III Panzer Corps was to pivot due east to effect closeco-operation with the attacking elements of XLVII Corps coming from thesouth.
The forces inside the pocket, in an attempt to keep the enemy from separatingXI and XLII Corps, had shifted their main effort to the south front ofthe perimeter. Despite heavy losses in defensive engagements they couldnot afford to give ground in that sector, as their only remaining airfield,at Korsun, had to be kept out of range of the Russian artillery. At thehigh rate of casualties, however, a continued stand along the entire perimeterof positions was obviously out of the question. To conserve its strengthand reduce the threat of Russian penetrations, the pocket force eventuallyobtained permission to execute limited withdrawals on the northern andeastern sectors while bolstering its defenses to the south.
The full impact of the muddy season soon made itself felt on all frontsand, in addition to causing losses of motor vehicles and other equipment,began to endanger German air supply operations. The requirements of theencircled force called for supplies to be flown in at the rate of 150 tonsdaily. Despite the most determined efforts of the Luftwaffe units, thisquota was never reached. Enemy antiaircraft fire from at least three flakdivisions in the Russian-held strip of terrain and interception by enemyfighter planes had seriously reduced the number of available transportaircraft. To prevent further losses, strong German fighter forces had tobe committed in protection of the vital air supply line instead of supportingpreparations on other sectors for the impending relief operation.
into position at night, despite the most difficult road and weatherconditions. As they were compressed into a narrow area, unit after unithad to be channeled across the only existing bridge at Shenderovka whichwas under heavy enemy fire.
The bayonet assault started on schedule. The complete surprise of theenemy demonstrated that the attack had been properly timed. Without muchaction, and suffering but few casualties, the German breakout force penetratedthe enemy lines and in a relatively short time reached the vicinity ofLisyanka. On the opposite front of the pocket the rear guards held fastand thus assured the success of the initial breakout.
The second phase, the evacuation of the remaining pocket force, rapidlydeteriorated into a wild surge toward the west. Following closely behindthe successful spearhead, altogether about 30,000 men broke through theRussian lines in front of the pocket. At daybreak, however, they ran intoan unsuspected enemy front of antitank guns, tanks, and artillery, locatedon the line Dzhurzhentsy-Pochapintsy. Under massed enemy fire, enemy tankattacks, and infantry counterthrusts, the German force was split into numeroussmall groups, each attempting on its own to get through to the west whereverthere might be a possibility. Their guns, tank destroyers, and heavy weapons,which up to now had been dragged along laboriously through snowdrifts andover broken terrain, had to be left behind and were destroyed after thelast round of ammunition had been fired. Here too, as the last vehicleswere blown up, the wounded taken along at the insistence of their comradeshad to be left to their fate.
The two German corps succeeded, to be sure, in cracking the enemy ringand breaking out of the pocket; but they were so seriously weakened thatthey required a long period of rest and rehabilitation before they couldagain be committed on the Russian front. Their absence had an immediateeffect upon the defensive effort of Army Group South which was trying tocounter heavy Russian attacks aimed at a break-through in the Uman area.Soon the entire southern sector was split wide open and the German Sixthand Eighth Armies were pushed across the Yuzhny Bug (Ukrainian Bug River)into Romania.
Heating and Thermal Shielding. Moving at very high speeds within the atmosphere creates thermal challenges for an object such as a hypersonic glide body. The leading edge (the nose cone or the front edge of a wing) compresses the air ahead of the object, heating the air. The more rapidly the air is compressed, the hotter it will become. Drag also generates heat along any exposed surfaces, but to a lesser degree than air compression does. As the object moves through the heated air, its surfaces will begin to warm.
The mechanism that is used to open the Launcher Closure Door is a ballistic gas generator that provides the means to quickly push the door open, once the need for launch has been established. As its names implies, highly compressed gas is used to force the door open.
When the ignition valve is open, compressed flammable gas from the middle cylinder tank on the backpack flows through a long length of hose to the end of the gun. Here it is mixed with air and released through several small holes into the chamber in front of the nozzle. The gun also has two spark plugs positioned in front of the nozzle, which are powered by a portable battery. To prepare the gun, the operator opens the ignition valve and presses a button that activates the spark plug. This creates a small flame in front of the nozzle, which ignites the flowing fuel, creating the fire stream.
If, on the other hand, your adversary hasthe advantage in troops, a decisive combatis to be avoided, and you must be content toimpede his progress, by encamping advantageously,and fortifying favorable passes.When armies are nearly equal in force, it isdesirable not to avoid a battle, but only toattempt to fight one to advantage. For thispurpose, care should be taken to encamp alwaysin front of the enemy; to move whenhe moves, and occupy the heights and advantageous22grounds that lie upon his line ofmarch; to seize upon all the buildings androads adjoining to his camp, and post yourselfadvantageously in the places by whichhe must pass. It is always something gainedto make him lose time, to thwart his designs,or to retard their progress and execution.If, however, an army is altogetherinferior to that of the enemy, and there is nopossibility of manœuvring against him withsuccess, then the campaign must be abandoned,and the troops must retire into thefortresses.
5. An army regulates its mode of encampmentaccording to the greater or less degreeof precaution, when circumstances require.In a friendly country the troops are divided,27to afford better accommodation and supplies.But with the enemy in front, an army shouldalways encamp in order of battle. Withthis view, it is of the highest importance tocover one part of the camp, as far as practicable,by natural defences, such as a river, achain of rocks, or a ravine. Care should betaken also that the camp is not commanded,and that there is no obstacle to a free communicationbetween the different corps, andwhich can prevent the troops from mutuallysuccoring each other.
During the campaign of 1793, in the MaritimeAlps, the French army, under the ordersof General Brunet, did all in its powerto get possession of the camps at Raus andat Fourches, by an attack in front. Butthese useless efforts served only to increasethe courage of the Piedmontese, and to destroythe élite of the grenadiers of the republicanarmy. The manœuvres by which Napoleon,without fighting, compelled the enemyto evacuate these positions in 1796, suffice toestablish the truth of these principles, andto prove how much success in war dependsupon the genius of the general as well as onthe courage of the soldier.
It is an approved maxim in war, neverto do what the enemy wishes you to do,for this reason alone, that he desires it.A field of battle, therefore, which hehas previously studied and reconnoitred,51should be avoided, and double care shouldbe taken where he has had time to fortifyand entrench. One consequence deduciblefrom this principle is, never to attacka position in front which you can gain byturning.
Frederick proposed to turn its right inorder to make an attack upon the rear. Forthis purpose he divided his army into twocorps, the one under the orders of Ziethen,with instructions to attack in front, followingthe edge of the water; the other underhis own immediate command, with which heset out to turn the right of the Austrians.But Marshal Daun having had intimation ofthe movements of the enemy, changed hisfront by countermarching, and was thusenabled to repel the attacks of Frederick,whom he obliged to retreat. The two corpsof the Prussian army had been acting withoutcommunication. Ziethen, in the meantime,hearing the fire recede, concluded thatthe king had been beaten, and commenced amovement by his left in order to rejoin him;but falling in with two battalions of thereserve, the Prussian general profited by thisreinforcement to resume the offensive. Accordinglyhe renewed the attack with vigor,got possession of the plateau of Siptitz, andsoon after of the whole field of battle. Thesun had already set when the King of Prussiareceived the news of this unexpectedgood fortune. He returned in all haste, tookadvantage of the night to restore order in79his disorganized army, and the day after thebattle occupied Torgau.
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