OG I don't think it is going to be on the intranet.
I have 3 editions of Catalogue of Army Publications AC No.12123 Part V Index of CES for 1984, 1999 & 2000
None of those you want are in there, in fact none in 5500x sequence I'm afraid.
Rick, Patt No. was often an abbreviation for Admiralty Pattern No.
Unfortunately there are no other clues with that because the current Navy Inventory Management Code fills G300 section with sewage, garbage, shredders etc :undecided:
Yes as Bernard said a bit too much "over-thinking" but this normal. Many previous MOs have triggered ingenious suggestions that I had never even dreamt of.
The determination of MEH is quite interesting.
Nope
Well done Alec, yes the wireless aerial system for normal MF, IF & HF communications required for all vessels.
This was a major preoccupation trying to accommodate various aerial combinations onto vessels of varying sizes & configurations. One of the great problems was choosing the appropriate frequency and power levels to get maximum or a tactically required maximum communication range for a series of different vessels.
To help with comparisons for all the various aerial combinations a value of mean effective height (MEH) of the aerial was devised. In the paper dealing with smaller motor vessels this sketch for the landing craft had been added. These figures relate to calculating MEH.
Well it is an additional structure on the vessel & attached to it at certain points. But it is not an essential structural part of the vessel. The vessel was built independent of this structure & it can function perfectly well without it. The red structure was later imposed on it for an additional purpose.
I think I'm going to bed now, but I suppose its the middle of the day for you;)
It's always worth having a go, but its not that.
This rather modest sketch is from a very detailed research file commissioned in Feb 1941. The implications of it were absolutely crucial on the ability of the Royal Navy to defend the UK. It includes many graphs & calculations, in fact I should really give it to a museum. I say that in case anyone thinks this stuff was just be googled up.