Considering a Cadre Augmented Army - RAND Corporation
Considering a Cadre Augmented Army - RAND Corporation Considering a Cadre Augmented Army - RAND Corporation
-112- A Budgetary Analysis of Cadre type of demand. The user must first specify a low demand for the periods before a war breaks out. This helps determine the initial condition of forces when a war occurs. For all the analyses carried out in the body of this paper, we assume a low demand of zero. Second, the user must specify the number of periods in the low demand state. For all of the analyses carried out in this paper, we assume low demand lasts one period so that we can specify an initial distribution of units in the period immediately before a war begins. Next, we specify the constant demand for forces during wartime, which is labeled high demand. This parameter is varied for different analyses carried out in the main body of the paper. 134 Next, we specify the number of periods that the war will last. For the analyses in this paper, we assume that wars last on average ten years (30 trimesters). Lastly, we specify the number of periods for the for the Time-phased deployment (TPD) graph. This graph is discussed in the outputs subsection. Supply of Forces The supply of forces available to be deployed in any given period is determined by the deployment restrictions and readiness specified for each force by the user. The parameters specifying the supply of forces are split into two sections. The first section specifies the readiness of cadre units. The second section specifies the readiness and usage parameters for AC and RC units. The user of the LWAM must specify three inputs for cadre readiness. These inputs are shown in Figure B.4. ____________ 134 The wartime demand for the analyses performed in this paper was set to the highest integer level of demand that the force structure could sustain over the long term. For instance, a force with 42 AC, 28 RC, and 6 cadre BCTs can sustain 19.1 BCTs deployed so the wartime demand was set to 19 BCTs.
-113- A Budgetary Analysis of Cadre Figure B.4—Specifying the Readiness of Cadre Units First, the user must specify how soon the first cadre unit is ready to deploy. For the analyses in Chapter Two, we assumed that the first cadre unit was ready to deploy 36 months after the beginning of a war (11 trimesters after the beginning of the simulation). Second, the user must specify the total number of cadre units available. Lastly, the user must specify the rate of cadre readiness. For the analyses in Chapter Two, we assumed that cadre units are ready to deploy at a rate of one BCT per trimester (three BCTs per year). The second section of supply inputs determines the readiness and usage restrictions on AC and RC forces. Figure B.5 shows these inputs. Figure B.5—Specifying the Supply of AC/RC Units Four input parameters are needed for both the AC and the RC. First, the user must specify the number of AC and RC BCTs in each force. Second, the user must specify the deployment (for the AC) and mobilization (for the RC) lengths. For the analyses in this paper, we always assume that RC units are mobilized for one year and AC units are deployed
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-112- A Budgetary Analysis of <strong>Cadre</strong><br />
type of demand. The user must first specify a low demand for the periods before a war<br />
breaks out. This helps determine the initial condition of forces when a war occurs. For all<br />
the analyses carried out in the body of this paper, we assume a low demand of zero. Second,<br />
the user must specify the number of periods in the low demand state. For all of the analyses<br />
carried out in this paper, we assume low demand lasts one period so that we can specify an<br />
initial distribution of units in the period immediately before a war begins. Next, we specify<br />
the constant demand for forces during wartime, which is labeled high demand. This<br />
parameter is varied for different analyses carried out in the main body of the paper. 134 Next,<br />
we specify the number of periods that the war will last. For the analyses in this paper, we<br />
assume that wars last on average ten years (30 trimesters). Lastly, we specify the number of<br />
periods for the for the Time-phased deployment (TPD) graph. This graph is discussed in the<br />
outputs subsection.<br />
Supply of Forces<br />
The supply of forces available to be deployed in any given period is determined by<br />
the deployment restrictions and readiness specified for each force by the user. The<br />
parameters specifying the supply of forces are split into two sections. The first section<br />
specifies the readiness of cadre units. The second section specifies the readiness and usage<br />
parameters for AC and RC units.<br />
The user of the LWAM must specify three inputs for cadre readiness. These inputs<br />
are shown in Figure B.4.<br />
____________<br />
134 The wartime demand for the analyses performed in this paper was set to the highest integer level of<br />
demand that the force structure could sustain over the long term. For instance, a force with 42 AC, 28 RC, and<br />
6 cadre BCTs can sustain 19.1 BCTs deployed so the wartime demand was set to 19 BCTs.