16974036
| Frage | Antworten |
| AN/PRC-199 basic squad manpack radio | |
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Image:
Oe254 (binary/octet-stream)
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OE-254 receiving antenna? |
| AN/PRC-152 harris multiband handheld radio | |
| secure/nonsecure (internet protocol router) Access Point Satellite | |
| COM-201 | |
| AN/PRC-148 | |
| AN/TSC-167 STT Satellite | |
| AN/PRC-117G Harris multiband manpack radio | |
| AN/TRC-190 point to point radio connection between nodes | |
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Image:
Tcn (binary/octet-stream)
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TCN Allows connection to network (internet) when extended |
| AN/PRC-155 two channel radio (simultaneous), connects to the MUOS network | |
| secure mobile anti-jam reliable tactical terminal | |
| AN/PRC-154 Rifleman mobile radio | |
| AN/MRC-150 Thermal fan? | |
| AN/PRC-150 harris multiband radio, falcon 2. manpack, tactical hf, VHF | |
| T2C2 GATR Ball | |
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Image:
Dagr (binary/octet-stream)
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DAGR Military GPS (can be used in conjunction with JCR) |
| KG-175D TACLANE, SIPR/NIPR encryption | |
| JCR TOC Kit Allows JCR to be used at a stationary, non vehicle station (TOC) | |
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Image:
Kgv 72 (binary/octet-stream)
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KGV-72 Encryption device for FBCB2/JCR |
| Suppress | task which results in the temporary degradation of the performance of a force or weapon system until it is unable to accomplish its mission |
| Occupy | task involves moving a friendly force into an area so that it can control it. This should occur without enemy opposition. |
| Neutralize | task that results in rendering enemy personnel or material incapable of interfering with a particular operation. |
| Attack by fire | task where a commander uses direct fires and indirect fires to engage an enemy without closing with him to destroy, suppress, fix, or deceive him. |
| contain | task that requires the commander to stop, hold, or surround enemy forces or to cause them to center their activity on a given front and prevent them from withdrawing |
| point/linear target | Point: planned location for indirect fires linear: planned location for linear indirect fires |
| delay | A tactical mission task that involves a force moving into an area so that it can control the entire area. Both the force’s movement to and occupation of the area occur without enemy opposition. |
| destroy | Destroy is a tactical mission task that occurs when an enemy force has temporarily or permanently lost the physical means or the will to fight. The defeated force's commander is unwilling or unable to pursue that individual's adopted course of action, thereby yielding to the friendly commander's will and can no longer interfere to a significant degree with the actions of friendly forces. Defeat can result from the use of force or the threat of its use. |
| disrupt | A tactical mission task in which a commander integrates direct and indirect fires, terrain, and obstacles to upset an enemy's formation or tempo, interrupt his timetable, or cause his forces to commit prematurely or attack in piecemeal fashion. |
| main axis of advance | a |
| clear | A tactical mission task that requires the commander to remove all enemy forces and eliminate organized resistance within an assigned area. |
| guard | a |
| fix | task where a commander prevents the enemy from moving any part of his force from a specific location for a specific period. |
| turn | task that involves forcing an enemy element from one avenue of approach or movement corridor to another. |
| block | task that denies the enemy access to an area or prevents his advance in a direction or along an avenue of approach. |
| decision point | The point in space and time where the commander or staff anticipates making a decision concerning a specific friendly course of action. |
| support by fire | task in which a maneuver force moves to a position where it can engage the enemy by direct fire in support of another maneuvering force |
| secure | task that involves preventing a unit, facility, or geographical location from being damaged or destroyed as a result of enemy action. |
| ambush | a |
| seize | task that involves taking possession of a designated area by using overwhelming force. |
| forward line of troops | A line which indicates the most forward positions of friendly forces in any kind of military operation at a specific time. |
| retain | task in which the commander ensures that a terrain feature controlled by a friendly force remains free of enemy occupation or use. |
| interdict | task where the commander prevents, disrupts, or delays the enemy's use of an area or route |
| screen | a |
| isolate | task that requires a unit to seal off-both physically and psychologically-an enemy from his sources of support, deny him freedom of movement, and prevent him from having contact with other enemy forces. |
| phase line | a line utilized for control and coordination of military operations, usually an easily identified feature in the operational area |
| Purposes of the Offense | To defeat, destroy, neutralize an enemy force To secure decisive terrain to deprive the enemy of resources to gain information to deceive and divert and enemy force to fix an enemy force in position to disrupt an enemy forces attack to set the conditions for successful future operations |
| What are the characteristics of the offense | Audacity Concentration Surprise Tempo |
| What are the offensive tasks | Movement to Contact Attack Exploitation Pursuit |
| What are the seven steps of engagement area development (EA Dev) | Identify all likely enemy avenues of approach. Determine likely enemy schemes of maneuver Determine where to kill the enemy Plan and integrate obstacles. Emplace weapon systems plan and integrate indirect fires rehearse the execution of operations in the engagement area. |
| What are the purposes of the defense? | To create conditions for a counteroffensive that allows Army forces to regain the initiative. Retaining decisive terrain or denying a vital area to the enemy attriting or fixing an enemy as a prelude to offensive tasks. Countering enemy action. Increasing an enemy's vulnerability by forcing an enemy commander to concentrate subordinate forces. |
| What are the 8 troop leading procedures | 1. Receive the mission 2. Issue a warning order 3. Make a tentative plan 4. Start necessary movement 5. Reconnoiter 6. Complete the plan 7. Issue the complete plan 8. Supervise |
| Define the belt war gaming method | Divides the AO into areas which run the width of the AO. Belts can be adjacent to or overlap each other. The method focuses a belt simultaneously on all forces affecting a particular event, typically a critical event although a belt may include more than one critical event. A modified belt method divides the AO into not more than three sequential belts. |
| Define the Avenue-in-depth method | The method focuses on one avenue of approach at a time, beginning with the decisive operation. Typically used for offensive COAs or in the defense when canalizing terrain inhibits mutual support. |
| Define the box method | a detailed analysis of a critical area, such as an engagement area, river crossing site, or landing zone. Useful when planning operations in noncontiguous AOs. Isolate the area and focus on critical events within it. |
| Define Commander Critical Information Requirements | An information requirement identified by the commander as being critical to facilitating timely decision making |
| What are the two key elements of CCIR? | FFIR (Friendly Forces Information) PIR (Priority intelligence requirements) |
| What are the seven steps of MDMP? | 1. Receipt of Mission 2. Mission Analysis 3. Course of Action (COA) Development 4. COA Analysis (Wargaming) 5. COA Comparison 6. COA Approval 7. Orders Production, Dissemination, Transition |
| Define the Annexes of an OPORD and who is responsible for writing them. | Annex B: Intelligence annex, S2 Annex C: Operations annex, S3 Annex D: Fires annex, Fires support officer Annex F: Sustainment annex, S4 Annex H: Signal annex, S6 |
| Name the five paragraphs of an OPORD | 1. Situation 2. Mission 3. Execution 4. Sustainment 5. Command and Signal/Mission Command |
| What are the five military aspects of terrain, OCOKA | 1. Observation 2. Cover and concealment 3. Obstacles 4. Key terrain 5. Avenues of approach |
| What are the five tenets of breaching? | 1. Intelligence 2. Breaching fundamentals/SOSRA (Suppress, obscure, secure, reduce, assault) 3. Breaching organizations 4. Mass 5. Synchronization |
| Define the five fundamentals of breaching (SOSRA) | 1. Suppress- implement fire control measures to allow the supporting force to provide direct and indirect suppressive fires. 2. Obscure- determine the placement, density, and timing of placing obscurants on enemy positions and between the enemy and reduction area. 3. Secure- Resource the breach force based on the combat power of enemy forces overwatching the obstacle. 4. Reduce- Determine the number and width of the lane needed, reduction methods, and establish lane marking system. 5. Assault- Complete the breach by destroying the enemy on the far side. |
| What are the six warfighting functions | 1. Intelligence 2. Movement and Maneuver 3. Fire Support 4. Protection 5. Sustainment 6. Command and Control |
| Define decisive action | The use of offensive, defensive, and stability operations tailored to a specific environment for a specific mission. |
| Are stability operations conducted CONUS (inside the United States) or OCONUS (Outside the United States)? | Stability operations are conducted OCONUS (Outside the united states) |
| Where are DSCA and Homeland Security operations conducted? | DSCA and Homeland Security operations are conducted CONUS (inside the United States) |
| What are the five security tasks? | 1. Screen- task to provide early warning to a protected force 2. Guard- Task to prevent the main body by fighting to gain time while gaining information and preventing enemy ground observation of/direct fire against the main body. (cannot operate independently) 3. Cover- Task to protect the main body by gaining time while gaining information and preventing enemy ground observation of/direct fire against the main body. (can operate independently) 4. Area Security- Task conducted to protect friendly forces, installations, routes, and actions within a specific area. 5. Local Security- Task that includes low level security conducted near a unit to prevent surprise by the enemy. |
| What are the four steps of the operations process? | 1. Planning 2. Preparing 3. Executing 4. Assessing |
| Define Mission Command. | The exercise of authority and direction by the commander using mission orders to enable disciplined initiative within the commander's intent to empower agile and adaptive leaders in the conduct of unified land operations. |
| What are the six principles of Mission Command? | 1. Build cohesive teams through cohesive trust. 2. Create shared understanding. 3. Provide clear commander's intent. 4. Exercise disciplined initiative. 5. Use mission orders. 6. Accept prudent risk. |
| The electronic spectrum | a |
| Define CEMA | A section of Brigade/corps staffs which coordinates and synchronizes cyberspace and EW operations. Consists of EWO, EW tech, EW ncos, and spectrum manager |
| Identify the three EW missions. | 1. Electronic Attack 2. Electronic Protection 3. Electronic warfare support |
| The four core competencies of the signal corps | 1. DODIN operations 2. network transport and information services. 3. spectrum management operations. 4. visual information operations. |
| Identify the three cyberspace missions | 1. GIG enterprise management 2. GIG network defense 3. Information dissemination Management/Content Staging |
| Define MUF | Maximum Usable Frequency: The maximum frequency that can be used for communications between two given locations at a specific time and angle of incidence. (low rate of refraction) |
| Define LUF | Lowest Usable Frequency: The lowest frequency that can be used for communications between two locations at a specific time and angle of incidence. (high rate of refraction) |
| Define FOT | Optimum Working Frequency: A frequency between the MUF and LUF that is optimal for communicating between two points at a specific time and angle of incidence. (Tends to be at or near 85% of the MUF) |
| What are the two components of a ground wave. | 1. The surface wave 2. The space wave |
| Define 25A, 25B, 25E, 25Q, 25U | 25A: Signal Officer. responsible for planning and executing communications during operations. 25B: Technology Specialist. Maintain, process, troubleshoot military computer systems and operations. 25E: Electromagnetic Spectrum Manager. Manages division and higher EMS databases. Obtain specrum support through federal and host nation agencies. 25Q: Multichannel Transmission Systems Operator. Works directly on communication devices and equipment that communicate through more than one channel. 25U: Signal support systems specialist. Perform signal support functions/technical assistance for computer systems, networks, equipment, terminal devices, power generators, and vehicles, as well as detect enemy signals and jam enemy radios. |
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