Operation Barbarossa: the Complete Organisational and Statistical Analysis, and Military Simulation Volume I Table of Contents

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Operation Barbarossa: the Complete Organisational and Statistical Analysis, and Military Simulation Volume I Table of Contents List of Diagrams, Graphs and Tables... 1 List of Abbreviations... 6 Introduction... 1 Part I - The Concepts and General Structure of the Integrated Land and Air Resource Model... 5 1. Studying Military History Using Operational Strategic Simulations... 5 1) The Evolution of Military Simulations and War Gaming... 5 2) The Power of Military Simulations in the Study of Military History... 8 3) The Difference between Qualitative and Quantitative Analyses... 10 4) Tactical, Tactical-Operational, Operational and Strategic Military Simulations... 12 a. Tactical Level Simulations... 12 b. Tactical-Operational Level Simulations... 12 c. Operational Level Simulations... 13 d. Strategic Level Simulations... 16 2. The Integrated Land and Air Resource Model... 19 1) What is an Integrated Land and Air Resource Model (ILARM)?... 19 a. The Underlying Principles... 19 b. The Fully Integrated Land and Air Resource Model (FILARM)... 20 c. The Partially Integrated Land and Air Resource Model (PILARM)... 20 d. Naval Forces Involved in Operation Barbarossa... 20 2) The Objectives of the Integrated Land and Air Resource Model... 22 a. The Strategic Context of the Military Campaign: Bottlenecks in the Mobilisation Process... 22 b. The Actual Personnel and Equipment Present... 24 c. Combat Unit Mobility... 24 d. Efficiency of Supporting Infrastructures... 25 e. Replacements... 25 f. New Equipment... 26 g. Operational Freedom of Action... 27 3. The Structure of the Fully Integrated Land and Air Resource Model (FILARM)... 29 1) Resource Sources, Destinations and Paths outside the FILARM Model... 31 2) Resource Reallocation Paths within the FILARM Model... 32 3) Resource Allocation States inside the FILARM Model... 34 a. Combat Units: D, MD and MND... 34 i. Deployed (D)... 34 ii. Mobilised and Deployed (MD)... 34 iii. Mobilised and Not Deployed (MND)... 34 b. Supply and Support Infrastructure... 35 c. Reserves and Replacements (R)... 36 i. Replacements (R)... 36 ii. Campaign Start Reserves... 36 iii. Campaign Reserves... 37 4) Combat Unit Processes inside the FILARM Model... 39 a. Checking the TOE Authorisation of a Deployed (D) Combat Unit... 39

b. Check the TOE Authorisation of a MD or MND Combat Unit... 40 c. The Combat Process... 40 i. Key Terms and Concepts used in the Combat Process... 41 ii. Outcomes of the Combat Process... 41 d. The Attrition Process... 43 i. Outcomes of the Attrition Process... 43 e. The Disband and Shatter process... 45 i. Combat Unit Shattering... 45 ii. Combat Unit Disbandment... 46 4. The Structure of the Partially Integrated Land and Air Resource Model (PILARM)... 49 1) Resource Sources, Destinations and Paths outside the PILARM Model... 51 2) Resource Allocation States inside the PILARM Model... 52 a. Combat Units: D and Reinforcement Units... 52 i. Deployed (D)... 52 ii. Reinforcement Units... 52 b. Reserves and Replacements (R)... 52 i. Replacements (R)... 52 ii. Front Campaign Reserves... 52 3) Combat Unit Processes inside the PILARM Model... 53 a. Check the TOE Authorisation of a Reinforcement Combat Unit... 53 5. The Order of Battle (OOB): the Force Deployment Matrices... 55 6. Tables of Organisation and Equipment (TOE)... 57 1) TOE Representation in a Table Format... 57 7. The Heterogeneous vs. the Homogeneous Model... 65 1) The Heterogeneous Model... 66 2) The Homogeneous Model and the use of Checksums... 66 8. Supply Distribution Efficiency (SDE)... 69 1) Supply Lift... 70 2) Supply Demand... 71 9. A Divisional Sized or Division Equivalent Combat Unit in WWII... 73 1) What was a Divisional Sized Combat Unit in 1941?... 73 2) Measuring Whether a Combat Unit can Reasonably be Called a Divisional Sized Combat Unit... 77 Part II The Methodology Used for Analysing Weapon System Effectiveness, and the Structure of the 1941 Soviet and Axis Resource Database... 81 1. The Database Resolution Level... 81 1) Database Unit Resources in the Integrated Land and Air Resource Model... 83 2. Methodology for Calculating a Weapon System s or Database Unit s Overall Combat Power Coefficient (OCPC)... 85 1) Calculating Individual Weapon Combat Power Coefficients (WCPCs)... 85 a. Rate of Fire (RF)... 85 b. Number of Potential Targets per Strike (PTS)... 87 c. Relative Incapacitating Effect (RIE)... 89 d. Range Factors (RN)... 90 e. Accuracy (A)... 91 f. Reliability (RL)... 92

g. Self-Propelled Artillery Factor (SPA)... 92 h. Aircraft Mounted Weapon Effect (AE)... 92 i. Multi Barrelled Effect (MBE)... 94 j. Typical Target Dispersion Factor (TDi)... 94 2) Calculating a Non-Mobile Weapon System s or Squad s Overall Combat Power Coefficient (OCPC)... 96 a. Tactical Responsiveness Factor (TRF)... 96 b. Fire Control Effect (FCE)... 97 c. Concealment and Protection Factor (CPF)... 97 d. Defensive Dispersion Factor (DDF)... 97 3) Calculating a Land Based, Motorised Mobile Fighting Machine s (MFM s) Overall Combat Power Coefficient (OCPC)... 98 a. MFM Weapons and Multi Barrelled Effect rules... 98 b. Battlefield Mobility Factor (MOF)... 99 c. Range of Action (RA)... 100 d. Protection Factor (PR)... 100 e. Shape and Size Factor (SSF)... 104 i. SSF Modifications due to Sloped Armour... 104 ii. SSF Modifications due to Size, Height and Shot Traps... 107 f. Open Top Factor (OTF)... 110 g. Rapidity of Fire Effect (RFE)... 110 h. Fire Control Effect (FCE)... 113 i. Turret Crew Efficiency (TCE)... 115 ii. Main gun Optics Quality (OPQ)... 117 iii. Turret Basket Effect (TBE)... 117 iv. Turret Drive Reliability (TDR)... 118 v. Target observation and Indicator Devices (TID)... 118 i. Ammunition Supply Effect (ASE)... 120 j. Half Track-Wheeled Effect (WHT)... 122 4) Calculating an Aircraft s Overall Combat Power Coefficient (OCPC)... 123 a. Aircraft Mounted Weapons and Multi Barrel Effect Rules... 123 b. Aircraft Launched Weapons... 124 c. Battlefield Mobility Factor (MOF)... 124 d. Radius of Action (RA)... 125 e. Durability Factor (DUR)... 125 f. Aircraft Shape and Size Factor (SSF)... 126 g. Maximum speed and Manoeuvrability Factor (SpMvr)... 126 h. Ceiling Effect Factor (CL)... 127 3. Methodology for Calculating a Weapon System s or Database Unit s Specific Combat Attributes... 129 1) Relative Overall Attack Factor (ATT) and Relative Overall Defence Factor (DEF)... 130 2) Effective Combat Ranges (R) and Aircraft Combat Radius (R)... 132 3) Relative Anti-Personnel Value (APer)... 134 4) Relative Anti-Armour Value (AT)... 135 a. Relative Anti-Armour Value (AT) for Land Based Weapon Systems and Squads... 135 b. Relative Anti-Armour Value (AT) for Aircraft... 137 5) Relative Anti-Aircraft Value (AA)... 138 a. Relative Anti-Aircraft Value (AA) for Land Based Weapon Systems and Squads... 138 b. Relative Anti-Aircraft Value (AA) for Aircraft... 140 6) Relative Fortification Destruction Effect (FDE)... 141 7) Relative Armour Defence Strength (ARM)... 143 8) Relative Assault Defence Strength (ADS) and Relative Assault Attack Strength (AAS)... 144

a. Relative Assault Defence Strength (ADS)... 145 b. Relative Assault Attack Strength (AAS)... 146 9) Relative Overall Mobility (MOB)... 148 10) Supply Demand Factor (SDF)... 150 a. SDF Values for Land Based Weapon Systems and Squads... 150 b. SDF Values for Aircraft... 152 4. Resource Database Comments and Conclusions... 153 Appendix A... 155 Armour Penetration Figures: Historical Test Results vs. Calculated Values... 155 Appendix B... 163 Combat Aircraft versus Armour during WWII: Factors to Consider in Calculating Aircraft Relative Anti-Armour Values (AT)... 163 Appendix C... 171 Table of Contents, Volume IIA: The German Armed Forces (Wehrmacht), Mobilisation and War Economy from June to December 1941... 171 Appendix D... 179 Table of Contents, Volume IIB: The German Armed Forces (Wehrmacht), Mobilisation and War Economy from June to December 1941... 179 Appendix E... 183 Table of Contents, Volume IIIA: The Soviet Armed Forces, Mobilisation and War Economy from June to December 1941... 183 Appendix F... 189 Table of Contents, Volume IIIB: The Soviet Armed Forces, Mobilisation and War Economy from June to December 1941 189 Selected Bibliography

List of Diagrams, Graphs and Tables Model Type Employed for each of the Combatant s Land, Sea and Air Forces... 20 General Structure of the Fully Integrated Land and Air Resource Model (FILARM)... 30 General Structure of the Partially Integrated Land and Air Resource Model (PILARM)... 50 Deployment Matrix Example: German 18th Army in Army Group North on 22nd June 1941... 55 Soviet Rifle Division TOE Organisation, 5th April 1941 - Chart Format... 58 Soviet Rifle Division TOE Organisation, 5th April 1941 - Table Format... 59 Table of the Most Common Abbreviations used for TOE Tables... 61 A Comparison of Personnel and Equipment in Rifle - Infantry Divisions, 1941... 76 Comparison of 1941 Divisions with the Minimum Divisional Size (MDS) Value... 79 Rates of Fire vs Weapon Calibre, for Non-Automatic and Non-AA Weapons... 86 Number of Potential Targets per Strike vs Weapon Calibre... 88 Average Relationship of Bomb Weight to Artillery Calibre... 89 Fire Control Effect for Non-Mobile Direct Fire Weapon Systems... 97 Average Number of Hits to Knock out Each Type of Tank (Western Europe, 1944-45)... 102 Distribution of AP Penetrations and AP Failures on German Panzer V (Panther)... 103 Typical Armour Penetration Reduction vs Slope from Vertical... 105 Mobile Fighting Machine s (MFM s) Principal Weapon Rapidity of Fire Effect... 111 The Effect of Turret Crew Numbers on Turret Crew Efficiency (TCE)... 116 Armoured Fighting Vehicle Ammunition Supply Effect (ASE) Factor... 121 Air Launched Weapons vs Equivalent Anti-Armour Performance... 137 Aircraft Supply Demand Factors (SDF)... 152 Calculated Armour Penetration Values vs Historical Test Data..157

List of Abbreviations A Accuracy DUR Aircraft Durability Factor A Cars Armoured Cars EnB Engineering Battalion AA Anti-Aircraft and EnC Engineering Company Relative Anti-Aircraft Value Eng Engineering AAB Anti-Aircraft Battalion EnP Engineering Platoon AAC Anti-Aircraft Company EnR Engineering Regiment AAG Anti-Aircraft Gun FCE Fire Control Effect AAMG Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun FDE Relative Fortification Destruction Effect AAP Anti-Aircraft Platoon FILARM Fully Integrated Land and Air Resource Model AAS Relative Assault Attack Strength GPMG General Purpose Machine Gum AcCo Armoured Car Company Gun/Can Gun/Cannon ADS Relative Assault Defence Strength HAR Heavy Artillery Regiment AE Aircraft Mounted Weapon Effect HCavS Heavy Cavalry Squadron AFV Armoured Fighting Vehicle HIC Heavy Infantry Company AP Armour Piercing HMG Heavy Machine Gun APC Armour Piercing Capped How Howitzer APC Armoured Personnel Carrier HQ Headquarter APCBC Armour Piercing Capped Ballistic Capped HR Sqd Heavy Rifle (or Infantry) Squad APer Relative Anti-Personnel Value HRC Heavy Rifle Company ArB Artillery Battalion (w HMGs &/or mortars) ARM Relative Armour Defence Strength I Bat Infantry Battalion ArP Artillery Platoon (or Battery) I Div Infantry Division ArR Artillery Regiment I Reg Infantry Regiment ASE Ammunition Supply Effect ICo Infantry Company ASig Pl Armoured Signal Platoon ILARM Integrated Land and Air Resource Model AT Anti-Tank and Relative Anti-Armour Value InG Co Infantry Gun Company ATB Anti-Tank Battalion InG P Infantry Gun Platoon (or Battery) ATC Anti-Tank Company IPl Infantry Platoon ATG Anti Tank Gun LAR Light Artillery Regiment ATP Anti-Tank Platoon (or Battery) LMG Light Machine Gun ATT Relative Overall Attack Factor LR Sqd Light Rifle Squad B Sup Battalion Support LS Landesschutzen, (Local Defence Unit) BicBat Bicycle Battalion LS Reg Landesschutzen Regiment Br Bridging MAR Medium Artillery Regiment BrB Bridging Battalion (pontoon) MBE Multi Barrelled Weapon Effect BrC Bridging Company (pontoon ) or MD Mobilised and Deployed Bridging Column (pontoon) MDS Minimum Divisional Size BrCB Bridge Construction Battalion MFM Motorised Mobile Fighting Machine Bri Sup Brigade Support MG Bat Machine Gun Battalion BrP Bridging Platoon (pontoon) MG/Art Bat Machine Gun and Artillery Battalion Cav Cavalry MgCo Machine Gun Company Cav B Cavalry Battalion MgPl Machine Gun Platoon Cav Brig Cavalry Brigade MGS Machine Gun Squadron Cav Reg Cavalry Regiment MGT Machine Gun Troop CavP Cavalry Platoon MMG Medium Machine Gun CavS Cavalry Squadron MND Mobilised and Not Deployed CavSC Cavalry Support Company MoB Mortar Battalion CavT Cavalry Troop MOB Relative Overall Mobility CL Aircraft Ceiling Effect Factor MoC Mortar Company Cons Bat Construction Battalion MoCyBat Motor Cycle Battalion CPF Concealment and Protection Factor MoCyCo Motor Cycle Company D Deployed MoCyPl Motor Cycle Platoon D Sup Divisional Support MOF Battlefield Mobility Factor (for land units DDF Defensive Dispersion Factor and aircraft) DEF Relative Overall Defence Factor MoP Mortar Platoon (or Battery)

Mor Mortar SaP Sapper/Pionier Platoon MP Military Police SapS Sapper Squadron MPBat Military Police Battalion SchBat Schnell Battalion (Fast Battalion) NerW Bat Nerbelwerfer Battalion SDE Supply Distribution Efficiency OCPC Overall Combat Power Coefficient SDF Supply Demand Factor OOB Order of Battle Sig B Signal Battalion OPQ Main-gun Optics Quality Sig C Signal Company OTF Open Top Factor Sig Pl Signal Platoon PiC Pionier Company SMG Sub Machine Gun PILARM Partially Integrated Land and SMGC Sub Machine Gun Company Air Resource Model SPA Self-Propelled Artillery Factor PR Protection Factor SpMvr Aircraft Maximum Speed and PTS Number of Potential Targets per Strike Manoeuvrability Factor Pz Panzer Sqd Squad QJM Quantified Judgement Model SSF Shape and Size Factor (for land units R Effective Combat Ranges or (Aircraft) and aircraft) Combat Radius, and Replacements StuGC StuG Company (German assault gun co) R Bat Rifle Battalion StuGP StuG Platoon (German assault gun platoon) R Div Rifle Division TankB Tank Battalion (or Panzer Battalion) R Reg Rifle Regiment TankC Tank Company (or Panzer Company) R Sqd Rifle (or Infantry) Squad TankP Tank Platoon (or Panzer Platoon) R Sup Regimental Support TankR Tank Regiment (or Panzer Regiment) RA Range of Action for land units, TankS Tank Squadron or Radius of Action for aircraft TBE Turret Basket Effect RArB Rocket Artillery Battalion TCE Turret Crew Efficiency RArP Rocket Artillery Platoon (or Battery) TDi Typical Target Dispersion Factor RCo Rifle Company TDR Rotating Turret y/n, ReB Reconnaissance Battalion and Turret Drive Reliability ReC Reconnaissance Company TID Target observation and Indicator Devices ReP Reconnaissance Platoon TNDM Tactical Numerical Deterministic Model RF Rate of Fire TOE Tables of Organisation and Equipment RFE Rapidity of Fire Effect (Soviet - Shtaty and German - KStN) RIE Relative Incapacitating Effect Tra Transport Infrastructure RL Reliability Factor TRF Tactical Responsiveness Factor RN Range Factors W Wach (Watch) ROCP Relative Overall Combat Proficiency W Bat Wach Battalion RPl Rifle Platoon WCPC Weapon Combat Power Coefficient SaB Sapper/Pionier Battalion WHT Half Track/Wheeled Effect SaC Sapper Company