opeenvolig

Opeenvolig is a Dutch term used to describe the sequential firing of projectiles, such as artillery shells, from multiple guns at the same target. The concept involves coordinating the firing of multiple guns to achieve a more effective and precise attack, often referred to as a barrage.

In an opeenvolig setup, vehicles or guns are arranged in a way that allows them to fire at the same target from different azimuth angles. This allows for a more precise and concentrated attack, as the projectiles from each gun will burst at the same time, creating a dense cloud of shrapnel or explosions that can devastate the target.

Opeenvolig was first used in World War I as a tactic to break through enemy trenches. By firing shells from multiple guns in a coordinated sequence, the Germans were able to create a "wall of fire" that would shred Enemy lines and made it difficult for soldiers to cross.

The concept has seen modern adaptations in various forms of artillery and missile technology, including the use of computerized fire control systems and surface-to-surface missiles. In modern military doctrine, opeenvolig is still recognized as a viable tactic for achieving local superiority, particularly in urban or confined environments.

The strategic advantages of opeenvolig can be significant, including improved accuracy, increased lethality, and reduced radiation exposure for troops. However, the tactic also carries significant logistical and coordination challenges, requiring precise communication, timing, and alignment of multiple platforms or guns. Despite these challenges, opeenvolig remains a relevant and practical tactic for modern military forces.