• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/195

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

195 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Concept of ORM
Decision marking tool used to minimize risk
What is ORM
Operational Risk Management
5 Steps of ORM
Identify Hazards
Assess Hazards
Make Risk Decisions
Implement Controls
Supervise
Who sits on the Safety Council
XO (Chairman)
Safety Officer
Departmental Reps
Who is responsible for conducting a safety investigation
Safety Officer
MISHAP A
1 million and death
MISHAP B
Serious injury 3 or more people.

Equipment over $200,000
MISHAP C
Less then $200,000

No man hours lost
Safety is
Everyones Responsibility
PPE
Personal Protective Equipment

Reduce potential risk
Ergonomics Program
Fits the workplace to the worker
Commander in Chief
Barack Obama
Secretary of Defense
Robert Gates
Secretary of the Navy
Ray Mabus
CNO
ADM Roughead

(29th)
Fleet Forces Command
ADM Harvey
SOCCOM CDR
ADM Olson
NSW CDR
ADM Winters
NECC CDR
ADM Potenger
Joint Chief of Staff
ADM Mullen
Secretary of State
Hillary Clinton
Father of NSW
Phip Bucklew
MCPON
Rick West

(12th)
Fleet Master Chief
SEA of a numbered fleet
Force Master Chief
Attached to Det or Squadron
NECC Master Chief
Farris Forsman
NSW OPS Master Chief
Carter
CNO CNOCM
Master Chief at CNO level
CMDCM
SEA of command needs 250 service members
OPLAN
Operation Plan

Future mission
OPORD
Operation Order

OPLAN in effect
Warning Order
about to recieve OPLAN
FRAGO
Change
EDVR
Enlisted Distribution Verification Report

12 sections updated monthly. Tracks gains loses NEC clearances
PAGE 2
PAGE 4
PAGE 13
Dependent
Qualifications
Administrative Remarks
OPREP
Operational Report
OPREP 5: Equipment down 24hrs

OPREP 3: Man loss longer 24hr or death

Navy Blue: info pertaining to fleet
LOGREQ

SORTS

SITREP
Logistical Requirements: 72hrs prior to port hotel services

Status of Resources and Training. Info from EDVR

Situation Report incident reporting
Combatants

NonCombatants
Combatants: actively engaged

NonCombatants: Medical, Chaplains
Oct 13 1775
Navy Birthday George Washington stole ships to cut off British supply lines
Characterize Navy/Marine Corps team
Forward Presence, Self-sustainability, Mobility, Flexibility, Readiness.
Father of the Seabees
ADM Moreell

March 5, 1942
May 1942
Battle of Coral Sea

air battle
June 1942
Battle of Midway

Turning Point of Pac War
Jun 1944
Invasion of Normandy

D-Day Largest Amphibious Assault
LCDR Kaufman
Father of EOD

Scouts and Raiders
Purpose of NCW
Naval Coastal Warfare

ATFP of waterways and coastal areas.
Riverine Operations
ASIS

Assault
Surveillance
Interdiction
Security
NECC
Navy Expeditionary Combat Command

ATFP and Expeditionary forces
NCW
Naval Coastal Warfare

seaward security protects coastal waters
NCWGRU
Naval Coastal Warfare Group

Training and Planning
NCWRON
Naval Coastal Warfare Squadron

C4I
MIUWU
Mobil Inshore Undersea Warfare Units

Surivellience
IBU
Inshore Boat Units

Works with NCW armed PC's
MSRON
Mobil Security Squadron

Planning, Coordination, Admin, Logistics
MSD
Mobile Security Detachment

deployable MSRON force protection and survellience
PSU
Port Security Unit

Security in and out of port
EST
Embarked Security Team

12 persons provides security for MSC and MPF
First Naval Construction Division
Admin and Ops Seabees
EOD
Explosive Ordnance Disposal
Naval Expeditionary Logistics Group
logistic suport of Expeditionary groups
Navy Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit
support operations up to depth of 300ft
Standard Air Force Pallet
463L
108" x 88"
104" x 84" useable
stacked 96"
3 nets: 2 green side 1 yellow top
290lbs
10,000lbs cargo
aluminum and wood
C-5 Galaxy
inter-theater ops

36 pallets
C-17 Globemaster III
inter / intra-theater

18 pallets
C-130 Hercules
intra-theater

6 pallets
KC-10 Extender
aerial re-fueling

356k lbs of fuel

cargo or pax
KC-135 Stratotanker
air re-fueling

inter-threater airlift

200k lbs of fuel
MPF
Maritime Preposition Force

humanitarian or combat ops
Shipper Declaration of Dangerous Goods
Documentation on 3 sides of cargo telling what it is and where's it going
TPFDD
Time-Phased Force Deployment Data

priority of troops, equipnent and logistics
MSC
Military Sea Lift Command

deploy, re-deploy, employ & sustain.

Bog Hope Class, blue and gold strip on mast

Transcom
AMC
Air Mobility Command

Transcom

all cargo and logistic flights
Three ways of communications without using voice
Hand signals

Whistles(short attention, long cease fire, 3 long hostile aircraft)

Special (smoke, flare, tracer rounds)
Factors that affect radio comms
weather, jamming, terrain, frequency band, power, user
Command & Control OODA
Observe
Orient
Decide
Act
Command & Control Process
Puts ideals into action by planning, directing, controlling operational forces
Naval Intelligence
3 types
Strategic, Operational, Tactical
Intelligence Cycle
Planning & Directing, Collection, Process, Produce, Dissemination
Max transmition ranges
LO: 200-400M

M: 400M-5KM

HI: 5-10 KM

PA: 10-40KM
COMMSEC & CMS
Communications Security

Communications Securty Material System
TPI
Two Person Integrity

prevent single person access
Access
Classification
Compromise
Need to Know
Clearance
Opportunity
Level
Violation
Have clearance need to know
Minimize
EEFI
BEADWINDOW
Essential Traffic
Essential Elements of Friendly Information
unauthorized info revealed say 3 times
HF
VHF
UHF
SHF
3 - 30MHz
30 - 300MHz
300MHz - 3GHz
3 - 30GHz
Camp Layout Fundamentals
Begin Planning
Site, Survey & Security
Camp Establishment
Camp Maintenance
Camp Breakdown
Purpose of Leach Fields
Waste Fields 100M away set up in Fishbone use 4"perforated PVC
downhill downwind
Trouble Desk
Four Priprity Work Classification
Operator inspection
Report calls
Safety, Functionality, Upkeep, and Appearance
PMS for Equipment
Potable Water
Chlorination
Super Chlorination
Drinking and cooking
Add chlorine
Cleaning Tanks & Equipment
782 Gear
Fighting
Bivouac
Protection
Hasty/Skirmishers position
Shallow, body-length, weapon wide. Push dirt around you
Improved one-man fighting position
Shoulder wide, deep enough for entrenching tools, sump for rainwater, grenade sump 30 degree angle 1.5' deep
Improved two-man fighting position
Two one-man fightin holes with sleep area provides proctection from tanks and bombings
Camouflage
Light paint dark areas
Dark paint light areas
creates a photo negative
Camouflage of
Vehicles
Buildings
Supply points
Water points
Vehicles: natural surrondings & nets

Buildings: Blend in natural surroundings

Supply & Water points: like buildings and vehicles, different directions, different times
Action to take with ground and overhead flares
Ground flare: cover hide

Overhead: drop to the ground
KOCOA
Key Terrian Features
Observation field of fire
Cover and Concealment
Obsticles to movement
Avenues of Approach
BAMCIS
Begin Planning
Arrange Recon
Make Recon
Complete Plan
Issue Orders
Supervise
SMEAC
Situtation
Mission
Execution
Admin
Command and Signal
SALUTE
Size
Activity
Location
Uniform
Time
Equipment
SPOT
Situation
Position
Observation
Time
Security Patrol

Recon Patrol
Security heavily seen

Stealth
12 patrol planning preparation steps
Study Mission
Plan Time
Study Terrian
Organize Patrol
Select Weapons, personnel
Issue WARNO
Coordinate
Make Recon
Complete plans
Issue order
Supervise
Execute mission
Camouflage
Light paint dark areas
Dark paint light areas
creates a photo negative
Camouflage of
Vehicles
Buildings
Supply points
Water points
Vehicles: natural surrondings & nets

Buildings: Blend in natural surroundings

Supply & Water points: like buildings and vehicles, different directions, different times
Action to take with ground and overhead flares
Ground flare: cover hide

Overhead: drop to the ground
KOCOA
Key Terrian Features
Observation field of fire
Cover and Concealment
Obsticles to movement
Avenues of Approach
BAMCIS
Begin Planning
Arrange Recon
Make Recon
Complete Plan
Issue Orders
Supervise
SMEAC
Situtation
Mission
Execution
Admin
Command and Signal
SALUTE
Size
Activity
Location
Uniform
Time
Equipment
SPOT
Situation
Position
Observation
Time
Security Patrol

Recon Patrol
Security heavily seen

Stealth
12 patrol planning preparation steps
Study Mission
Plan Time
Study Terrian
Organize Patrol
Select Weapons, personnel
Issue WARNO
Coordinate
Make Recon
Complete plans
Issue order
Supervise
Execute mission
SAFE
Security Automatic Weapons Fields of Fire Emplacement
Battalion Defensive Areas
4 types
Forward Defense Area
Security Area
Forward Edge Battle Area
Reserve Area (Behind FDA)
Elements of a Fire Plan
Range Cards with Weapon position, fire team leader, terrian features, areas you can't see
Sectors of Fire

Fire Discipline
Area assigned

How effectively fire on target
Riffle Squad
Squad Leader: M-16
Grenadier: M203
(3) Fire Team Leaders: M-16
(3) Automatic Riffleman:M-16
(3) Rifflemen #1: Ammo
(3) Rifflemen#2: Scout, covers flank
Code of Conduct

Article I
IAM AN AMERICAN FIGHTING, in the forces which guard my country and our way of life. IAM PREPARED TO GIVE MY LIFE IN THEIR DEFENSE
Code of Conduct

Article II
I WILL NEVER SURRENDER of my own free will. If in command I WILL NEVER SURRENDER the members of my command while they still have the means to resist.
Code of Conduct

Article III
IF IAM CAPTURED, I will continue to resist by all mean available. I WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO ESCAPE and aid others to escape.
Code of Conduct

Article IV
If I become a Prisioner of War, I will KEEP FAITH WITH MY FELLOW PRISONERS. I will GIVE NO INFORMATION or take part in any action WHICH MIGHT BE HARMFUL TO MY COMRADES. If Iam senior I will take command. If not I will obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me and will back them up in everyway.
Code of Conduct

Article V
WHEN QUESTIONED, should I become a prisoner of war, Iam required to GIVE MY NAME, RANK, SERVICE NUMBER, DATE OF BIRTH. I will evade answering further question to the utmost of my ability. I WILL MAKE NO oral or written STATEMENTS DISLOYAL TO MY COUNTRY and it's Allies or harmful to their cause.
Code of Conduct

Article VI (6)
I will never forget that Iam an American fighting for freedom responsible for my actions and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. I WILL TRUST IN GOD AND IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Handling prodedures for EPOW
Enemy Prisoner of War

6S&T

Secure, Separate, Safegaurd, Silence,Search, Speed to the Rear, Tag
Force Protection Threat Levels
Normal
Alpha: Possible
Bravo: Predictable
Charlie: Imminet
Delta: Occurred
Who enforces ROE
Threater Commander
When is Deadly Force Authorized
Self-Defense and Defense of others
Assets of National Security
Assests Dangerous to Others
Arrest or Apprehension
Escape a Prisoner
3 classes of wire entanglement
Tactical: Front line Defense

Protective: Closer to you

Supplementary: Conceal the Tactical Wire
Tripple-standard concertina fence

Double Apron

Low Wire Entanglement

Tangle Foot
2 concertinas for a base 3rd resting on top

Fence with wire wrap atop

Trip wire or cover gaps

Ball of wire in bushes
Basic Fire Team Formations
Column: Fast movement ,Straight line, hard to fire from

Wedge: 360 coverage, flexiable

Skirmishers: shoulder to shoulder, target is known, no protection to rear hard to control

Echelon: flank proctected, fire power to front, hard to control, slow moving
Enemy Contact in a Convoy
Keep going, return fire
Procedures to establish a LZ
360 Security
FOD Walkdown
14 degree incline
Rule of 10
Mark the LZ
Waterborne Security Zones
Threat: No one

Warning: Challenge Area

Assessment: Observation

500M apart
Types of Waterways
Rivers

Great Lakes

Inland Waters
Patrol Brief
SMEAC

Situtation Mission Excution Admin & Logistics Conmmand & Signal
SORTS
CASREP
LOGREP
SITREP
Status of Resources & Training

Casualty Report

Logistic needs hotel services 72hrs prior to port

Situation Report significant event
Highseas AT/FP Program
To prevent terrorism and piracy by any means
Waterborne Threats
Small Boats
Deep draft boats
Sub-surface threats
Swimmers/Divers
Mines
Security Blocking
Blocking: Stopping

Herding: Side to side

Shouldering: Ramming

Equipment: Radio, Weapons
SCOF Levels
Sea Continum of Force

I: use lights horns sirens

II: flares across bow

III: warning shots

IV: Shoot Engine
When engaging a hostile Craft
Shoot the Engine
MK-32A
Concussion Grenade
Kill range 5ft
Stun range 50ft
Ear injury range 150ft
SCOF Level 3
Warning Shot
Pre-Plan response for waterborne threats
Show presence
Detect and report contact
Intercept
Block
SCOF levels
Classify (hostile or IFF)
Swimmer Attacks
MK-32A, shock nets, sonar,drag lines, rig shark net, underwater lights
Structure to defense of zones
Geography, 500M restriction, shortage of manning and equipment, host nation
Security Boat Tactics
Determine hostile's intent. Use 2 or more boats with sectors.

4 boats ideally, can be done with only 2.
Waterway Operations
Selection of landing sites: Maneuverablility, obstacles, enemy and tides

Selection of Waterway Routes: Enemy & Friendly Capabilities, hydrography
Riverine Operations
ASIS

Assult: Prep to completion
Waterway interdiction: control waterways
Special: Salvage, Recon, clearance
MIO
Maritime interception operations: Peacetime embargos by UN
NCW
Naval Coastal Warfare
ATFP
Coastal Defense
Point Defense
Harbour defense, approach
Littoral operations
Host Nation US Interagency Support
Can host nation support our operations
Chemical Warfare
Kill
Biological
use of living organisms
Radiological
Nuclear Weapon
Routes agents enter the body
Any opening in the body
M-40
Mask
Chemical Protective Overgarment
Protect skin against all known chemical & biological agents
Wet-weather clothing
Protect against Alpha/beta contamination
Atropin/Pralidoxime
Protect against nerve agents
Pocket doimeter
measure exposure
Types of Chemical warfare
Nerve: Harassing
Blister: Incapacitating
Blood: Casualty
Air burst

Surface Burst

Underwater
Fireball never touches ground

Fireball touches ground

Underwater
Blast

Burn

Nuclear radiation

EMP
7 times speed of sound

Heat from bomb

Alpha/Beta/Gamma/Neutrons

Electromagnetic Pulse
MOPP Levels
Mission Oriented Proctive Posture

0: Carry Gear
1: Smock & trousers
2: Boots
3: Mask &Hood
4: Gloves
Chemical Markers
Yellow Triangle

Gas in Red
Biological Markers
Blue Triangle

Bio in Red
Radiological Marker
White Triangle

ATOM in Black
M-9 turns what color with what agent
Red with Blister & Nerve Agents
M-8 turns what color with what agent
Reb Blister

Yellow/Green: Nerve
Nerve agents Symptoms and treatment
Headache, Runny nose, stomach cramps

NAAK: (3) Antropine
(2) 2PAM Chloride

15 minutes
NAAK
Nerve Agent Antidote Kit

(3) Antropine
(2) 2PAM Chloride
M-295

M-291
M-295: Large pad equipment decon

M-291: Small pad personnel decon
JSLIST
Joint Service Lightwieght Intergrated Suit Technology

Exposed 24hours

Non-exposed: 45days 6 washes
Decon types
Immediate: during attack

Operational: Equipment continue mission

Thorough: complete after attack
Personnel Decon Line
8 stations 2 lines

Equipment: 5 stations

Weps 1st Mask last
Decon line water
4oz of bleach per Gal
M-22 Chemical Alarm
High and upwind
CBR Postures
Pre-attack: stage equipment

Attack: Don gear

Post-attack: Decon
DT-60

IM-143

CP-95A
Pocket dosimeter

Self reading

Reads the DT-60
COSAL/COSBAL
Consolidated allowance list

Consolidated shorebase allowance list

supplies needed to complete the mission
COSAL/COSBAL validating and updating
Validated: annually & command turnover

Updating: against your COSAL
MOV
Material Obligation Validation

Check on outstanding parts conducted monthly
OPTAR
Operating Target

Consumables and Repairables
CHRIMP

DRMO
Consolidated Hazmat Reutilization Inventory Management Program

Defense Reutilization Marketing Office
How is credit distributed for erroneously ordered parts
Credit goes back to TYCOM
Plant Property

Minor Property
Plant: maintenance or repairs 2yrs 5k or more

Minor: use on shore 2yrs less then 5k
ACR
Allowance Change Request

change to Allowance list must go through TYCOM
NAVSUP 1250-2

DD-1348

NAVSUP 1149

DD-200
1250-2: Non NSN

1348: NSN

1149: Shipping Document

200: FLIPL
FLIPL
Financial Liability Investigation of Property Loss
ARP
CTR
CSR
MLO
CUU
Automotive Repair Parts
Central Tool Room
Central Store Room
Material Liaison Office
Camo Utility Uniform
NSN
COG
APL
AEL
NC
NIS
SIM
National Stock Number 13#
Cognizance Symbol 2# who owns it
Allowance Parts List
Allowance Equiptment
Not Carried
Not in Stock
Selected Item Management
SF-364 ROD

SF-368 QDR
364: Report of Deficiency overshipped

368: Quality Deficency Report missing pieces
DLR
Depot Level Repairables

improve fleet readiness
NRFI
Not ready for issue

Turn in available: one for one

Remain in place (RIP) replacement on hand