Cid-Eidws 204-205

Front 1

Joint Operations

Back 1

Military actions conducted by Joint Forces, or by Service Forces in relationships, which, of themselves, do not create joint forces.

Front 2

Military Operations Other Than War

Back 2

Operations that encompass the use of military capabilities across the range of military operations short of war.

Front 3

What is an advantage of Joint Operations?

Back 3

Joint forces allow Commanders to effectively apply overwhelming force from different dimensions and directions to shock, disrupt, and defeat opponents

Front 4

TACTICAL REPORT (TACREP)

Back 4

Principal reporting tool that supports tactical warning, targeting, indications and warning, and maneuvering.

Front 5

TACTICAL ELECTRONIC INTELLIGENCE (TACELINT)

Back 5

Time-critical Operational ELINT (OPELINT) and parametric information that may be used for indications and warning, data base maintenance, order of battle information, and strike planning.

Front 6

MARITIME REPORT (MAREP)

Back 6

Primary formal U.S. Navy system for tasking and message reporting of maritime operational, intelligence, and management information.

Front 7

DESCRIBE the different types of Maritime Reports (MAREP):

Back 7

MAREP RED
Command and Control purposes on contacts with enemy or special interest forces.

MAREP WHITE
Movement or locations of friendly Naval and routine merchant shipping.

MAREP BLACK
A periodic summary of the activity of enemy or special interest forces.

Front 8

DESCRIBE the four major Signal Notation types

Back 8

ELECTRONIC INTELLIGENCE (ELINT) NOTATION (ELNOT)
A five position group of characters assigned to each non-communication emission for collection and reporting purposes.

ARBITRARY ELINT NOTATION (AEN)
Assigned to designate otherwise not fully identifiable radar activity.

PARAMETRICALLY ORDERED ELINT NOTATION (PEN)
Specific ELNOTs grouped into two radio frequency ranges.

COMMUNICATIONS EMITTER NOTATION (CENOT)
A five character designator used to identify a communications emitter.

Front 9

LIST the four types of Maritime Interdiction Operations (MIO)

Back 9

Expanded MIO

Sanctions Enforcement

Counter Proliferation

Homeland Security

Front 10

AIS

Back 10

Automatic Identification System - System used by ships and vessel traffic systems (VTS) principally for the identification of vessels at sea.

Front 11

MMSI

Back 11

MOBILE MARITIME SERVICE IDENTIFIER - A unique 9 digit number that is assigned to a specific vessel.

Front 12

LIST four items that assist the analyst in tracking a contact using Automatic Identification System (AIS).

Back 12

Next Port Of Call destination

Ships at anchor or underway

Speed of vessel

Ships current position and time

Front 13

LIST the five Collection Management tools

Back 13

Request For Information (RFI)

Product Verification Report (PVR)

Enhanced User Interface (EUI)

Consolidated Exercise Support Request (CESR)

COLISEUM (outdated)

Front 14

EARLY WARNING (EW)

Back 14

Provides advance warning of an intruder to alert the defense forces.

Front 15

GROUND CONTROLLED INTERCEPT (GCI)

Back 15

Provides target location and a means of directing fighter aircraft to intercept and destroy intruder.

Front 16

TARGET ACQUISITION (TA)

Back 16

Provides target information to a fire control RADAR.

Front 17

TARGET TRACKING (TT)

Back 17

Measures the coordinates of a target and provides data that may be used to determine the target’s path and to predict the future position.

Front 18

MISSILE GUIDANCE (MG)

Back 18

Guidance of a missile from it’s launch point to the intended target.

Front 19

WARM

Back 19

WARTIME RESERVE MODE

When a radar’s operating parameters are intentionally changed to reduce the effectiveness of EW equipment during wartime.

Front 20

SPECIFIC EMITTER INDENTIFICATION (SEI)

Back 20

A method of recognizing individual electronic emitters through the precise measurement of selected signal externals (parameters and/or characteristics). Often referred to as RADAR fingerprinting.

Front 21

UNINTENTIONAL MODULATION ON the PULSE (UMOP)

Back 21

UMOP is the characterization of an emitter by exploiting unique, repeating external features of the Radio Frequency (RF) pattern.

Front 22

LIST the four reasons for the decline in use of HULTEC

(replaced by SEI)

Back 22

Overwhelming amount of commercial navigation RADARS used for merchant shipping

Most COMNAV radars no longer use crystal control

National Systems are not capable of performing HULTEC

Many naval vessels now use commercial navigation systems

Front 23

Range Resolution

Back 23

The ability of a radar to distinguish between two targets that are close together at the same azimuth and elevation.

Front 24

LIST the tactical data processors utilized to manipulate Operational Electronic Intelligence (OPELINT) information

Back 24

Global Command and Control System – Maritime (GCCS-M)

Standard Tactical Receive Equipment Display (STRED)

Generic Area Limitations Environment – Lite (GALE-Lite)

Front 25

What does the Joint Tactical Terminal (JTT) provide the OPELINT watch?

Back 25

The intelligence information that is provided to the analyst is received in near-real-time.

(Fast, but LOS limited)

Front 26

*State the purpose of Electronic Warfare*

Back 26

Military action involving the use of electro-magnetic energy to determine, exploit, reduce, or prevent hostile use of the electro-magnetic spectrum (EMS).

Front 27

Describe the mission and function of the CTT Electronic Warfare Operator.

Back 27

EW operators are responsible for formulating and executing electronic attack and protect options as dictated by the tactical situation

Front 28

Electronic Support (ES)

Back 28

The actions taken to search for, detect, localize, and identify sources of radiated electromagnetic energy for tactical purposes.

Front 29

Electronic Attack (EA)

Back 29

Involves the use of equipment, devices, and tactics to prevent or reduce the enemies effective use of the EMS.

Front 30

Electronic Protect (EP)

Back 30

Actions taken to ensure friendly effective use of the EMS, despite an enemies use of EA

Front 31

ASMD- Anti-Ship Missile Defense

Back 31

Encompasses all aspects of defending a ship against missile attack.

Front 32

BDA-Battle Damage Assessment

Back 32

The estimate of damage resulting from the application of lethal or nonlethal military force.

Front 33

CTTG-Counter Targeting

Back 33

Employed during Pre-hostilities consistent with ROE to deny, reduce, or confuse and adversaries targeting process

Front 34

RCS-Radar Cross Section

Back 34

A measure in Square Meters of a ships reflected Electro-magnetic energy

Front 35

MILDEC- Military Deception

Back 35

Deliberately mislead advisory military decision makers as to friendly military capabilities, intentions and operations, thereby causing the advisory to take specific action or inactions

Front 36

AN/SLQ-32 (V)

Back 36

Surface Navy’s primary EW suite designed as an ASMD system for surface combatants.

Front 37

AN/ULQ-16

Back 37

Provides the capability to perform detailed analysis of SLQ-32 collected emitter data.

Front 38

MK-36 Decoy Launching System

Back 38

Provides passive decoy launch capabilities.

Front 39

MK-53 Decoy Launching System

Back 39

Provides active/passive decoy launch capabilities.

Front 40

AN/SLA-10B

Back 40

Protects the SLQ-32 receivers from saturation by onboard radar signals.

Front 41

AN/SSX-1

Back 41

Enables precise measurement of selective emitter parameters and characteristics.

Front 42

AN/USQ-151

Back 42

JTT Joint Tactical Terminal: Provides improved interoperability and dissemination of critical intelligence and targeting information.

Front 43

Electronic Countermeasures

Back 43

The deliberate radiation, re-radiation, alteration, suppression, denial, enhancement, or reflection of electromagnetic energy in a manner intended to convey misleading information to an enemy of enemy electromagnetic-dependent weapons.

Front 44

Mechanical Countermeasures

Back 44

The deliberate absorption and reflection of electromagnetic energy using mechanical decoys in a manner intended to convey misleading information to enemy radar operators.

Front 45

State the purpose of the 4 mechanical countermeasures

Back 45

MK 216 (Distraction)
MK 214 (Seduction)
MK 245 Giant (Infrared IR)
MK 234 Nulka (Combined Active/Passive/IR)

Front 46

Define the 4 electronic countermeasures

Back 46

SATVUL- Satellite Vulnerability

PCMS Passive Countermeasures System

Deceptive Jamming

EMCON Emission Control

Front 47

Electromagnetic Interference

Back 47

Any electromagnetic disturbance that interrupts, obstructs, or otherwise degrades or limits the effective performance of electronics and electrical equipment.

Front 48

Functional EMI

Back 48

Originates from any source designed to generate electromagnetic energy and which may create interference as a normal part of its operation

Front 49

Incidental EMI

Back 49

Originates from man-made sources. These are sources not designed specifically to generate electromagnetic energy but which do in fact cause interference

Front 50

Natural EMI

Back 50

Caused by natural phenomena, such as electrical storms, rain particles, and solar and interstellar radiation.

Front 51

Hull-generated EMI

Back 51

Caused by the interaction of radiated signals with elements of the hull and rigging of a ship.

Front 52

Four types of Electromagnetic Interference

Back 52

Functional
Incidental
Natural
Hull-generated

Front 53

Order of Battle is defined as

Back 53

The identification, strength, command structure, and disposition of the personnel, units, and equipment of any military force.

Front 54

EOB

Back 54

Electronic Order of Battle

Front 55

NOB

Back 55

Naval Order of Battle

Front 56

AOB

Back 56

Air Order of Battle

Front 57

GOB

Back 57

Ground Order of Battle