Nsw Exw Specific

Front 1

DEFINE ISOLATION.

Back 1

The placing of an appropriate barrier or limiter between the hazard and an individual who may be affected by the hazard

Front 2

DEFINE ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS.

Back 2

mitigates hazards through the implementation of effective operating procedures that reduce the exposure of individuals to chemical or physical hazards.

Front 3

WHAT ARE SOME OF THE CONSIDERATIONS WHEN FUELING SMALL BOATS?

Back 3

-fuel a boat in the daytime and while it is in the water with its engine stopped.

-DO NOT fuel boats with passengers on board.

-NO SMOKING OR NON EXPLOSIVE PROOF LIGHTS

-gas stowed in approved container

Front 4

what is considered electrical equipment?

Back 4

generators, electrically powered machinery and mechanisms, power cables, controllers, transformers, and associated equipment. Radars, sonars, radios, power amplifiers, antennas, electronic warfare equipment, computers, and associated controls and peripherals.

Front 5

Personnel using portable electrical tools shall...

Back 5

-wear leather or rubber gloves

-wear PPE and hearing protection

-make sure cords aren't trip hazards

-obey warning signs and reading equipment warning labels

-use one hand rule when turning on electrical power

Front 6

what is the first aid for an electrical shock victim?

Back 6

-secure power

-if power can't be secure used dry-insulating material to free victim from source of power

-administer artificial respiration

-observe any injuries

Front 7

what are the general precautions when working with ordnance

Back 7

-Do not smoke or allow open flames near ordnance

-Use only authorized equipment on ordnance to perform any operation. Do not use improvised equipment

-Use approved standard operating procedures for all hazardous operations

-Do not leave exposed ordnance unattended. Do not leave open magazines or lockers unattended

Front 8

what are the handling precautions when working with Ordnance?

Back 8

-use certified personnel, approved equipment and instructions

-ensure bravo flag is flying during ordnance handling operations

-wash hands after handling

-don't allow other cargo handling to take place in area

Front 9

During the process of ABC you must also?

Back 9

During this process you will also control bleeding, and reduce or prevent shock

Front 10

what is your initial assessment when providing first- aid to victim?

Back 10

-Assess the situation

-Keep the patient lying down

-Identify the injuries

-Check for consciousness

-Check for breathing

-Check for a pulse

-Check for injuries

Front 11

define bleeding?

Back 11

(hemorrhage) is the escape of blood from capillaries, veins, and arteries.

Front 12

describe capillary bleeding?

Back 12

slow, the blood "oozes" from the (wound) cut.

Front 13

Describe Venous bleeding?

Back 13

dark red or maroon, the blood flows in a steady stream.

Front 14

define arterial bleeding?

Back 14

life threatening and difficult to control. (ie: femoral artery)

Front 15

what is Asphyxiation?

Back 15

airway obstruction possible caused

from drowning, choking, massive facial injuries, damage to lungs from gun shot wound, internal blast injuries, chemical inhalation

Front 16

what is a Hemorrhage?

Back 16

Any break in the external or internal circulatory system that is creating blood volume loss caused by

amputation, gun shot, knife wounds, internal bleeding.

Front 17

what can cause cardiac arrest?

Back 17

un-treated severe injuries such as

heart attack, blood loss, asphyxiation, or shock.

Front 18

what are the different types of shock?

Back 18

-Hypovolemic(blood/body fluids),

-Neurogenic(failure of the nervous system),

-Cardiogenic(heart failing to pump blood accurately),

-Septic (presence of severe infection),

-Anaphylactic (life threatening allergic reaction)

Front 19

define shock?

Back 19

The failure of the heart and blood vessels to maintain blood flowing to the vital organs of the body.

Front 20

what are the methods for controlling bleeding?

Back 20

-Direct Pressure

-Elevation

-Pressure Point

-Tourniquet

Front 21

what are Injuries that cause a break in the skin, underlying soft tissue, or other body membrane

Back 21

wounds

Front 22

what are the most common injuries seen in a first-aid setting?

Back 22

soft tissue injuries

Front 23

what are the 2 types of fractures?

Back 23

A closed fracture does not produce an open wound in the skin.

An open fracture produces an open wound in the skin

Front 24

what is the treatment for an open fracture on the forearm?

Back 24

-stop bleeding and treat wound

-apply sterile dressing over wound, and carefully straighten the forearm.

-Apply a pneumatic splint or two well-padded splints to the forearm(elbow to wrist), one on top and one on the bottom.

-Secure the arm against the body with a wide sling and a cravat bandage.

Front 25

what is the treatment for an open fracture on the upper part of arm (near shoulder)?

Back 25

-stop bleeding dress wound

place a pad or folded towel in the armpit, bandage arm securely to the body, and support the forearm with a narrow sling.

Front 26

treatment for open fracture middle of upper arm?

Back 26

-stop bleeding dress wound

use a well padded splint on the outside of the arm. The splint should extend from the shoulder to the elbow. Fasten arm securely to the body and support with a narrow sling.

Front 27

treatment for open fracture near the elbow?

Back 27

-stop bleeding, dress wound

do not attempt to straighten or move it in any way. Splint the elbow in the position found unless there is no radial pulse, then just a small amount of traction should be applied to regain blood flow.

Front 28

treatment of upper leg fracture?

Back 28

If the fracture is open, stop the bleeding by treating the wound first. Carefully straighten the leg. Apply two splints. The outside splint should reach from the armpit to the foot. The inside splint should reach from the crotch to the foot.

Front 29

treatment for lower leg fracture?

Back 29

If the fracture is open, stop the bleeding by treating the wound first. Carefully straighten injured leg, then apply a pneumatic splint. If pneumatic splint is not available apply three splints, one on each side of the leg, and one on the bottom (make sure splints are well padded). Treat for shock and transport.

Front 30

treatment for knee- cap fracture?

Back 30

Straighten leg and place a padded board underneath leg. Board must be at least 4" wide and reach from the buttocks to the heel

Front 31

treatment for jaw fracture?

Back 31

If the fractured jaw interferes with breathing then pull the lower jaw and tongue well forward and keep them in that position. Apply a four tailed bandage. Be sure that bandage pulls jaw forward. Be sure that patient has scissors or a knife to cut bandage in case of vomiting. Treat for shock and transport.

Front 32

treatment for rib fracture?

Back 32

Rib fractures are not bound, strapped, or taped if victim is reasonable comfortable. If splinting is needed then the arm on the injured side is strapped to the chest to limit motion.

Front 33

treatment for nose fracture?

Back 33

Stop nose bleed, have victim sit quietly, with head tipped slightly backwards. Tell victim to breath through his mouth. If bleeding does not stop within a few minutes apply a cold compress or ice bag over the nose.

Front 34

treatment for skull fracture?

Back 34

Keep victim lying down. Always treat wound first with direct pressure (be careful if skull is fractured). If face is flushed then raise head and shoulders slightly. If face is pale then have victim stay even with body. Watch for vomiting while victim is lying flat.

Front 35

treatment for spine fracture?

Back 35

Prevent shock, keep patient warm, and prevent further injury by limited to no movement. Keep victim lying flat, and do not attempt to lower head. Place on spine board and transport as soon as possible.

Front 36

treatment for shoulder fracture?

Back 36

If fracture is open,stop flow of blood and treat wound before treating fracture. Then apply a sling and swath splint. Bend victims arm on the injured side, and place the forearm across chest. The palm of the hand should be turned in, with the thumb pointing up. The hand should be raised about four inches above the elbow.

Front 37

how long should you apply direct pressure when treating victim for bleeding?

Back 37

5-10 minutes

Front 38

what is an alternate method to controlling bleeding?

Back 38

Indirect pressure (pressure points)

Front 39

what method of controlling bleeding is used as a last resort?

Back 39

Tourniquet

Front 40

Describe pressure dressing.

Back 40

aid in blood clotting and compress the open blood vessel.

Place a wad of padding on top of the field dressing, directly over the wound. Keep an injured leg elevated. Place a improvised dressing over the wad of padding

Wrap the ends tightly around the injured limb and tie ends with a slip knot directly over wound site

Front 41

Describe first degree burns.

Back 41

-Involve only the first layer of the skin.

-Skin is red, dry, warm, sensitive to touch, and turns white with pressure.

-Pain is mild to severe, swelling may occur.

-Healing occurs naturally within a week.

Front 42

Describe second-degree burns.

Back 42

-Involves the first and second layer of the skin.

-The skin is red, blistered, weeping, and looks (spotted) mottled.

-Pain is moderate to severe, swelling often occurs.

-Healing takes 2 -3 weeks, with some scarring and de-pigmentation, change to skin color.

Front 43

Describe Third-degree burns.

Back 43

-Involves all layers of the skin, penetrating into muscle, connective tissue, and bone.

-The skin may vary from white and lifeless to black and charred.

-Pain will be absent at the burn site if all the nerve endings are destroyed and the surrounding tissue will be painful.

-scarring and life threatening

Front 44

what are chemical burns?

Back 44

When acids, alkalis, or other chemicals come in contact with the skin

*alkalis more serious because

penetrate deeper and burn longer

Front 45

what are the 2 types of chest injuries?

Back 45

open and closed

Front 46

what is the injury for an open chest injury?

Back 46

-Immediatelyseal the wound

-Firmlysecure the material in place with adhesive tape leaving one corner untapped to prevent a pressure buildup.

-Laythe casualty on his or her affected side.

-Treat for shock -Place the casualty in a semi-sitting position, to help them breath easier.

Front 47

what is the treatment of a closed chest injury?

Back 47

Establish and maintain ABC's.

Gently feel the chest to locate the edges of the flail area.

Stabilizet he flail area with a pad of dressings or a pillow and secure with wide cravats.

Position the casualty with the flail area against an external object in a semi-sitting position or lying on the injured side. Treat for shock and request medical assistance immediately!!

Front 48

what is the treatment for abdominal injuries?

Back 48

-Establishand maintain ABC's.

-Placecasualty in the most comfortable position.

-Carefullyremove enough clothing to get a clear idea of the extent of the injuries.

-Treat for shock.

-Give nothing by mouth.

-Request medical assistance immediately.

Front 49

when dealing with eye injuries you must make sure the victim doesn't ________ and if there is something embedded or penetrating from the eye you must __________.

Back 49

rub their eyes, not remove the object

Front 50

treatment for eye injures?

Back 50

dress the eye without putting pressure on the object. you can use paper cups or dressings. take bandage and wrap around the cup or dressing.

Front 51

treatment for facial wounds?

Back 51

make sure neither the tongue nor injured soft tissue blocks the airway, causing breathing obstruction. Keep the nose and throat clear of any obstructing materials, and position the victim so that blood will drain out of the mouth and nose. Request medical assistance immediately

Front 52

Describe the stokes stretcher method of transporting victims?

Back 52

-The Stokes stretcher is essentially a wire basket supported by iron rods.

-This stretcher is particularly valuable for transferring injured persons to and from boats

Front 53

Describe the blanket drag method of transporting victims?

Back 53

Place the casualty in the supine position on a blanket and pull the blanket along the floor or deck. Always pull the casualty head first, with the head and shoulders slightly raised so that the head will not bump against the deck

Front 54

what is the fireman carry?

Back 54

One of the easiest ways to carry an unconscious person is by means of the fireman’s carry.

Front 55

what is the 4 handed seat carry?

Back 55

can be used in some cases to move an injured person. However, this carry should not be used to carry a person who has serious wounds or broken bones.

Front 56

what is the Tied-hands carry?

Back 56

may be used to drag an unconscious person for a short distance. It is particularly useful when you must crawl underneath a low structure, but it is the least desirable because the victim’s head is not supported.

Front 57

what is the pack-strap carry?

Back 57

With the pack-strap carry, it is possible to carry a heavy person for some distance.

Front 58

what are heat cramps?

Back 58

Heat cramps are muscular pains and spasms resulting from the loss of salt from the body.

Front 59

what are the symptoms of heat cramps?

Back 59

-Muscle pain and cramps, abdomen, legs, and arms

-Faintness or dizziness.

-Nausea and vomiting.

-Exhaustion and fatigue.

Front 60

what cause heat exhaustion?

Back 60

caused by excessive sweating

Front 61

what is heat stroke?

Back 61

The casualty experiences a breakdown of the sweating mechanism. Life threatening

Front 62

what are the symptoms of heat exhaustion?

Back 62

-moist and clammy skin

-dilated pupils

-normal/subnormal temperature

Front 63

what are the symptoms of heat stroke?

Back 63

-dry hot skin

-pupils constricted

-very high body temperature

Front 64

Describe hypothermia.

Back 64

-bodies lose heat faster than they can produce it.

-General cooling of the entire body to a temperature below 95°F

Front 65

symptoms of hypothermia?

Back 65

Progressive discomfort, shivering, faint pulse, people with temps below 90 degrees may be drowsy and mentally slow, stiff, slurred speech, eyes assume a glassy state, slow and shallow breathing, unconsciousness follow quickly. If temp drops below 85 irregular heart rate can occur.

Front 66

treatment of hypothermia?

Back 66

Protect casualty from further loss of body heat, re-warm body evenly. Provide heat with service members body or from hot water bottle.

Front 67

Describe frostbite

Back 67

-injury of tissue caused from exposure to cold, usually below 32°F

-Frostbite may involve only the skin (superficial), or it may extend to a depth below the skin (deep).

Front 68

what are the signs and symptoms of frostbites?

Back 68

-Loss of sensation (numb feeling)

-Sudden blanching (whitening) of the skin

-Redness of skin in light-skinned service members

-grayish coloring in dark-skinned service members

-blister and swelling

-frozen tissue solid to touch

Front 69

what is the treatment for frostbite?

Back 69

Warm the area using firm steady pressure of hand, underarm, or abdomen. Cover face ears or nose with hands. Remove casualties boots and sock, then place his feet against another service members body.

Front 70

Where and when was SOCOM established as a unified combatant command?

Back 70

MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, on 16 April 1987

Front 71

What is the SOCOM mission?

Back 71

to plan, direct, and execute special operations in the conduct of the War on Terrorism in order to disrupt, defeat, and destroy terrorist networks that threaten the United States, its citizens, and interests worldwide; and to organize, train, and equip SOF provided to Geographic Combatant Commanders, American Ambassadors, and their Country Teams.

Front 72

The SOCOM vision is....

Back 72

"To be the premier team of special warriors, thoroughly prepared, properly equipped, and highly motivated: at the right place, at the right time, facing the right adversary, leading the Global War on Terrorism, accomplishing the strategic objectives of the United States."

Front 73

When was JSOC established and where is it located now?

Back 73

1980 and is located at Ft Bragg, NC.

Front 74

what is JSOC?

Back 74

joint headquarters designed to study special operations requirements and techniques; ensure interoperability and equipment standardization; plan and conduct joint special operations exercises and training; and develop joint special operations tactics.

Front 75

Naval Special Warfare was commissioned on?? and what was their mission?

Back 75

-16 April 1987

-develop maritime special operations strategy, doctrine and tactics

Front 76

what was the mission of the scouts and raider?

Back 76

-Identify and reconnoiter the objective beach

-Maintain a position on the designated beach prior to landing

-Guide assault waves to the landing beach

Front 77

what led to the creation of Underwater Demolition Teams (UDTs)?

Back 77

On 23 November 1943, the U.S. marine landing on Tarawa Atoll emphasized the need for hydrographic reconnaissance and under water demolition of obstacles prior to any amphibious landing.

Front 78

what is the significance of September 15, 1950 as it pertains to UDTs?

Back 78

-operation CHROMITE

-provided personnel who went in ahead of the landing craft, scouting mud flats, marking low points in the channel, clearing fouled propellers and searching for mines. Four of the UDTs acted as wave guides for the Marine landing.

Front 79

what is the significance of October 12, 1950?

Back 79

two U.S. minesweepers hit mines and sank. UDT’s rescued 25 Sailors. The next day William Giannotti conducted the first U.S. combat operation using an "aqualung" when he dove on the USS PLEDGE.

Front 80

what is the significance of Operation Urgent Fury? what date did it take place?

Back 80

-25 October 1983

-invasion of Grenada

first major operation conducted by the U.S. military since the Vietnam War.

-fought off a large enemy force in a mission to protect the governor general and his family

-national holiday in Grenada

Front 81

What was the significance of OPERATION JUST CAUSE?

Back 81

-1989;

-Invasion of Panama to topple the Noriega dictatorship.

-sank the Panamanian patrol boat PRESIDENTE PORAS,

-denied Panamanian president Noriega the use of his aircraft located at Paitilla Airfield

Front 82

what is the significance of operation anaconda?

Back 82

the mission to squeeze the life out of Taliban and Al-Qaeda stronghold dug deep into the Shah-i-Kot mountains of eastern Afghanistan. The operation was seen as one of the heaviest and bloodiest fights in Afghanistan

Front 83

When did Operation RED WING take place and what is its significance?

Back 83

28 June 2005

Four Navy SEALs were pinned down in a fire fight and radioed for help. A Chinook helicopter carrying 16 service members responded but was shot down. All members of the rescue team and three of the four SEALs died. It was the worse loss of life in Afghanistan since the invasion in 2001.

Front 84

Who is Admiral Eric T. Olsen?

Back 84

He was the first Navy SEAL ever to be appointed to the grade of three-star and later four-star

Front 85

who is

Rear Admiral Draper L. Kauffmann ?

Back 85

"Father of Naval Combat Demolition".

Front 86

Who is LT. Thomas R. Norris?

Back 86

awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Vietnam War after completion of an unprecedented ground rescue of two downed pilots deep within the Quang Tri Province.

Front 87

Who is LT Mike Thorton?

Back 87

Discovered and outnumbered 10 to 1, LT Thomas Norris, a Medal of Honor just six months earlier, was shot in the head and believed to be dead. Thornton ran into a hail of enemy fire to retrieve Norris’ body and found him alive. He dragged Norris to the beach , inflated his life vest and swam both Norris and a wounded Vietnamese seaward for two hours before being rescued.

Front 88

Who is LT Michael Murphy?

Back 88

Ambushed by overwhelming Taliban forces during the infiltration of the Hindu-Kush Mtns. during operation RED WING, Murphy climbed into the open onto high ground to call for rescue. Wounded, he fought allowing one member of his squad to escape before he himself was killed. His team killed 30-40 taliban

Front 89

Who isLieutenant Junior Grade Joseph R. Kerrey?

Back 89

led team to capture important member of Viet Cong. Split teams into 2 elements. Coordinated descent deep into enemy's camp. Received massive injuries when grenade exploded at his feet. Bleeding profusely he called in 2nd fire support team causing devastating cross fire. Enemy soldiers they captured provided critical intelligence to the allied effort

Front 90

who is BMCM(SEAL) Rudy Boesch?

Back 90

one of 50 hand-selected to join the original SEAL Team TWO and became one of their most distinguished members.

-45 years on continuous service

Front 91

Who is BMC James E. Williams?

Back 91

31OCT1966 commanding PBR 105 during a search for Viet Cong Guerillas he found himself is swarmed by enemies. led his team through against concentrations of enemy junks while calling for areal support. use searchlights to give up enemies position. as a result 50 vessels and numerous Viet Cong were destroyed along with a major enemy logistic operation.

Front 92

Who is SO2(SEAL) Michael A. Monsoor?

Back 92

On 29 September 2006 in Ramadi A grenade was thrown and hit Monsoor in the chest. As he yelled "Grenade!" he dropped on the grenade before it exploded. His body shielded the blast and saved the other 11 people inside the building wounding only two of them. There was only one access point into room where the men were at, Monsoor was the only one who could have saved himself

Front 93

The Chairman Joints chiefs of staff is _____________________ and _________

Back 93

principal military adviser to the President, Secretary of Defense, and the National Security Council. Senior ranking member of the armed forces.

Front 94

What position is held by the second ranking member of the armed forces?

Back 94

The Vice Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff

Front 95

What is the purpose of a military service chief?

Back 95

offer advice or opinions to the President, the Secretary of Defense and the National Security Council.

Front 96

what is the responsibilities of the Joint Staff?

Back 96

assists the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in accomplishing his responsibilities for the unified strategic direction of the combatant forces; their operation under unified command; and for their integration into an efficient team of land, naval and air forces.

Front 97

The Unified Combatant command is a....

Back 97

United States Joint military command composed of forces from two or more services and is broken into two different categories; Regional and Functional.

Front 98

When was the Unified Combatant Command given legal status?

Back 98

1947

Front 99

The six regional commanders of the Unified Combatant Command consist of?

Back 99

-Pacific Command (PACOM)

-European Command (EUCOM)

-Africa Command (AFRICOM)

-Northern Command (NORTHCOM)

-Southern Command (SOUTHCOM)

-Central Command (CENTCOM)

Front 100

The four functional commanders of the Unified Combatant Command consist of?

Back 100

-Special Operations Command (SOCOM)

-Strategic Command (STRATCOM)

-Joint Forces Command (JFCOM)

-Transportation Command (TRANSCOM)

Front 101

List the commands that fall under the Naval Special Warfare Command.

Back 101

Naval Special Warfare Group One/Two

Naval Special Warfare Group Three

Naval Special Warfare Group Four

Naval Special Warfare Center

Naval Special Warfare Group ELEVEN/Operational Support Group

Naval Special Warfare Development Group

Front 102

List the N codes.

Back 102

N1- Administration

N2- Intelligence

N3- Operations

N4- Logistics

N5 -Plans and Policies/Combat Development

N6- Communications

N7- Supply

N8 -Contracting/Comptroller

N9 -Combat Systems Support

Front 103

The component commands who fall under Naval Special Warfare Command are:

Back 103

Joint Special Operations Task Force (JSOTF)

Naval Special Warfare Task Group (NSWTG)

Naval Special Warfare Task Unit (NSWTU)

Naval Special Warfare Task Element (NSWTE)

SEAL Platoon

Special Boat Team

Logistic Support Unit

Combat Service Support Detachment

Mobil Communications Team

Front 104

What are the Nine Core Tasks of Special Operation Forces?

Back 104

Direct Action

Special Reconnaissance

Foreign Internal Defense (FID)

Unconventional Warfare (UW)

Counterterrorism (CT)

Counter Proliferation (CP)

Civil Affairs Operations (CAO)/Psychological Operations (PSYOPs)

Information Operations (IO)

Front 105

_________________ may be used as a method of payment in conjunction with other contracting methods above the micro-purchase threshold up to $9,999,900 depending on the type of contracting vehicle utilized with the appropriate delegation of authority from the Head of the Contracting Activity (HCA).

Back 105

The Purchase Card

Front 106

What is the goal of Defense Property Accountability Program?

Back 106

have an efficient and cost-effective transition from component-unique finance and accounting systems and processes to a department-wide standard system.

Front 107

Describe the process of OPTAR Funds?

Back 107

The Defense Appropriations Act is passed.

The money is then appropriated by congress and the Navy assigns it to the various systems commands and bureaus that administer them. NAVSEA administers and distributes it through the Fleet Commanders, who in turn grant operating budgets to each Type Commander.

Front 108

List the 10 classes of supply (1-5)

Back 108

I -Subsistence, gratuitous health and comfort items.

II -Clothing, individual equipment, tentage, organizational tool sets and kits, hand tools, unclassified maps, administrative and housekeeping supplies and equipment.

III -Petroleum, fuels, lubricants, hydraulic and insulating oils, preservatives, liquids and gases, bulk chemical products, coolants, deicer and antifreeze compounds, components, and additives of petroleum and chemical products, and coal.

IV -Construction materials, including installed equipment, and all fortification and barrier materials.

V -Ammunition of all types, bombs, explosives, mines, fuzes, detonators, pyrotechnics, missiles, rockets, propellants, and associated items.

Front 109

List the 10 classes of supply (6-10)

Back 109

VI -Personal demand items (such as health and hygiene products, soaps and toothpaste, writing material, snack food, beverages, cigarettes, batteries, and cameras—nonmilitary sales items).

VII -Major end items such as launchers, tanks, mobile machine shops, and vehicles.

VIII -Medical materiel including repair parts peculiar to medical equipment.

IX -Repair parts and components to include kits, assemblies, and subassemblies (repairable or non-repairable) required for maintenance support of all equipment.

X -Material to support nonmilitary programs such as agriculture and economic development (not included in Classes I through IX).

Miscellaneous Water, salvage, and captured material.

Front 110

Materials shipped/transferred to Defense Reutilization Management Office (DRMO) shall be accomplished with an

Back 110

Issue Release/Receipt document (DD Form 1348-1A).

Front 111

DD Form 1348-6:

Back 111

Standard Military Standard Requisitioning and Issue Procedures (MILSTRIP) requisitioning form used when automated supply requisitioning is not available. Single line item requisition system document (manual long form) for Non-Standard items (Non-NSN).

Front 112

NAVCOMPT 2276:

Back 112

Used as request for contractual procurement.

Front 113

NAVSUP 1250-2:

Back 113

Alternate form of DD 1348-6

Front 114

DD FORM 448

Back 114

Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request (MIPR) Used to request a contractual action to another military department or government agency.

Front 115

DD Form 1149:

Back 115

Requisition and Invoice/Shipping Document

Front 116

DA 2062:

Back 116

Sub-Hand Receipt (Property transfer –Temporary, like a loan)

Front 117

DA 3161:

Back 117

Permanent (Property transfer)

Front 118

DD Form 1155:

Back 118

Contract document used for original purchase orders.

Front 119

SF 1449:

Back 119

Form is used to buy commercial items when simplified procedures are employed. It can also be used to ship and receive products

Front 120

SF 30:

Back 120

Contract used to modify original purchase orders and delivery/task orders

Front 121

DD 200:

Back 121

Financial Liability Investigation of Property Loss. Used for items lost, damaged, unserviceable or not economically repairable, or destroyed.

Front 122

SF 44:

Back 122

Form used for over the counter (OTC) purchases.

Front 123

Army Supply Support Activity (SSA):

Back 123

Activities that have a supply support mission, i.e., direct support supply units, missile support elements, and maintenance support units. SSA is similar to SERVMART

Front 124

Supply Management Unit (SMU):

Back 124

Military logistics which includes managing, cataloging, requirements determinations, procurement, distribution, overhaul, and disposal of material

Supply

Front 125

What is the Joint Acquisition Review Board (JARB)?

Back 125

A review system to ensure the command is making good financial decisions.

Front 126

What is the Joint Facilities Utilization Board?

Back 126

A joint board that evaluates and reconciles component requests for real estate, use of existing facilities, inter-Service support, and construction to ensure compliance with Joint Civil-Military Engineering Board priorities.

Front 127

What does the DODAC stand for?

Back 127

Department of Defense Address Code (ARMY)

Front 128

What is a UIC?

Back 128

Unit Identification Code (contains 5 digits)(NAVY)

Front 129

what is Special Operations Forces Support Activity (SOFSA)?

Back 129

incorporates a joint contractor-inventory control point as well as Unique Identification (UID) and Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technologies.

Front 130

What are the procedures for a Procedures for a Transportation Movement Requests (TMR)?

Back 130

Request (MILVANS, 463L) to support mission requirements for the following unit

The unit will coordinate any Rough Terrain Container Handler (RTCH), tractor, and/or forklift support and military vehicle escort of RTCH from (initial pick up) and (return) to the container yard

The individual whose name appears on the attached DA Form 1687, signature card, will sign for the equipment by serial number.

Front 131

What is a CEOI?

Back 131

Communication Electronic Operating Instructions; are the primary controlling document for single channel radio communications in joint operations and exercises.

Front 132

What is are SINCGARS?

Back 132

The Single Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System; family of Very High Frequency (VHF), Frequency Modulated (FM) radio sets. Capable of short-or long-range operation for voice or digital communications.

Front 133

what is the easiest, most convenient method of relaying real-world situation traffic from ship to ship, ship to shore, or shore to ship?

Back 133

Radiotelephone (R/T)

Front 134

Unless using secure voice communications equipment, you must assume that everything you say when using R/T is ________________.

Back 134

being intercepted

Front 135

what are the type of circuits and nets?

Back 135

Tactical

Directed

Free

Front 136

what are the characteristics of the AN/PRC-148?

Back 136

UHF/VHF LOS handheld radio

provides tactical communication

embedded encryption

rechargeable lithium ion battery

FreqRange: 30-512 Mhz

SATCOM capable (but not certified)

Frequency Hopping Modes: Havequickand SINCGARS

Front 137

AN/PRC117F

Back 137

-is an advanced multiband, multimission, manpackradio which provides reliable tactical communications.

-Freq Range: 30 to 512 MHz

-DAMA SATCOM capable

-Frequency Hopping Mode: SINCGARS ESIP and HavequickI/II ECCM

Front 138

AN/PRC-150(C)

Back 138

-HF LOS manpackradio which provides tactical communications through secure voice and data with a selectable low (1.0 watt), medium (5.0 watts), and high (20.0 watts [10 watts FM]) output power and embedded encryption. Utilizes the BA-5590 series of Batteries.

-Freq Range: 1.6 to 59.9999 MHz

Front 139

PRQ-7

Back 139

hand-held survival radio that provides 24 hr

Line-of-Sight Voice

Beacon

Global Positioning System

2-way Data Communications

Low Probability Intercept/Detection

Global Coverage

Over-The-Horizon Messaging

Front 140

Bridge to Bridge/Marine VHF

Back 140

set is a combined transmitter and receiver and only operates on standard, international frequencies.

Freq Range: 156 to 174 MHz

Front 141

what is an Iridium Phone?

Back 141

handheld satellite phone that works anywhere in the world

Front 142

what is the SDN-TCV (SOF Deployable Node-Transit Case Variant) ?

Back 142

1MB capable SHF terminal used in support of deployed NSW Task Units. Providing NIPR, SIPR, JWICS, and Red/Black Phones.

Front 143

SDN-Medium (SOF Deployable Node-Medium) is....

Back 143

is a 2MB capable SHF terminal used in

Support of deployed NSW Task Units. Providing NIPR, SIPR, JWICS, and

Red/Black IP Phones.

Front 144

SDN-Lite (SOF Deployable Node-Lite) is a

Back 144

64K capable INMARSAT terminal used in support of deployed NSW Task Units. Providing SIPR or NIPR, and Red/Black Phones.

Front 145

GBS (Global Broadcast Service)Provides....

Back 145

high-speed one way information to the war fighter. Receive only data speeds up to 23.5 Mbps. Provides both unclassified and classified weather information, map imagery, intelligence data, UAV video, CNN/FOX News.

Front 146

One short blast on the whistle.

used to fix the attention of unit members on the unit leader who gives the signal and means that other signals, orders, or commands are to follow.

Back 146

Attention to orders

Front 147

One long blast on the whistle.

This signal is verified immediately by an arm or hand signal or by some other means.

Back 147

Cease firing

Front 148

Three long blasts repeated several times.

Back 148

Hostile Aircraft or Mechanized Vehicle

Front 149

What does EKMS stand for?

Back 149

Electronic Key Management System

Front 150

What are the designation requirement for EKMS?

Back 150

-Be U.S. Citizen

-Commissioned Officer, E6 or above, or GS-7 or above

-Possess a security clearance equal to or higher than the highest classification of COMSEC material to be held by the account.

-Appointed in writing by the Commanding Officer

Front 151

what is the storage requirement for COMSEC?

Back 151

-TPI; must be in constant view

-require the use of 2 approved combination locks

Front 152

Keying material (other than defective or faulty key) must be destroyed....

Back 152

as soon as possible after it has been superseded or has otherwise served its intended purpose.

Front 153

COMSEC key is destroyed.....

Back 153

when it is superseded (usually as a result of regular supersession), when it is expired, or when receipt of specific direction to destroy the key (e.g., emergency supersession) is received.

Front 154

When involved in compromise situations, destroy superseded material....

Back 154

as soon as possible and always within 12 hours of receipt of emergency supersession notification.

Front 155

what is the rate of fire of the M-4?

Back 155

Cyclic: 700-970 rpm

Sustained: 12-15 rpm

Semi auto: 45-65 rpm

Auto: 150-200 rpm

Front 156

what type of ammunition does the M4 use

Back 156

NATO 5.56mm rounds

Front 157

How much does the M11 9mm Sig Sauer (P226)

Back 157

1.65 lbs

Front 158

what are the safety features on the Sig Sauer?

Back 158

Decoking lever, firing

pin block

Front 159

what type of ammunition does the Sig Sauer use?

Back 159

Ammunition types: 9MM M882

Ball (NALC) A363

WEAPONS

Front 160

what type of shotgun is a Remington 870 12-Gauge?

Back 160

manually operated, repeating, magazine fed,

shoulder fired weapon.

Front 161

what are the safety features on a Remington 870 12-Gauge?

Back 161

Cross bolt type safety

Front 162

Remington 870 12-Gauge ammunition type?

Back 162

(00 buckshot), NALC A011, #4 Buckshot, NALC A020, #9 Shot, NALC A005 and lock buster, NALC A024

Front 163

over lubrication of weapons should be...

Back 163

avoided at all times

Front 164

The 7.62mm Crew Served Weapon is what type of gun?

Back 164

Gas operated

Air-cooled

Link-Belt fed

Fully automatic fire

Front 165

7.62mm Crew Served Weapon maximum range?

Back 165

3,725 meters

Front 166

7.62mm Crew Served Weapon maximum effective range?

Back 166

1.Point –800 meters

2.Area –1,800 meters

Front 167

what is the safety feature on the 7.62mm Crew Served Weapon?

Back 167

1 safety on trigger assembly

Front 168

what is the rate of fire and type of fire of the 7.62mm Crew Served Weapon?

Back 168

Rates of fire –650-950 rpm

Types of fire –Sustained/Rapid

Front 169

what are some characteristics of the 50 cal crew served machine gun?

Back 169

Weight : 38.10kg (84lbs)

Maximum Range: 6,767 meters (7,400yds)

Maximum Effective Range: 1,829 meters (2,000yds)

Safeties: No safety on trigger assembly

Ammunition types: .50cal

Rates of fire: Semiautomatic/Automatic

Types of fire: Slow, Rapid and Cyclic fire

Front 170

what are the L118-/L131 Pencil Flares?

Back 170

Vari-Color Illumination Signal Kits are intended to be used by

downed air crew or personnel in life rafts as a distress signaling device.

Front 171

what is a L283-Day/Night Signal device?

Back 171

Intended to be used for either day or night signaling, as appropriate, by personnel on land or sea.

The signal is a one-handed operable device, intended for rescue use.

Front 172

what is a Smoke Grenade used for?

Back 172

for daytime ground and ground-to-air signaling.

It may also be used in training or in combat for screening purposes.

Front 173

What is 3W92-Diver Audible Recall?

Back 173

intended to be used to signal divers per prearranged instructions.

The signal is initiated in air, immediately thrown into the water and then functions.

The signal produces an audible report (explosion) that is detected by divers underwater; one or

more reports alert the diver for action.

Front 174

What is a MK132-Flare Signal Marine?

Back 174

Intended to be used for daytime distress signaling by personnel on land or sea.

One-hand operable device and is capable of functioning in air or underwater to depths of 15 feet.

Front 175

what is a MK131-Signal Smoke Marine?

Back 175

Intended to be used for daytime distress signaling by personnel on land or sea.

One-hand operable device and is capable of functioning in air or underwater to depths of 15 feet.

Front 176

Pyrotechnics are designated in accordance with official nomenclature as set forth in.....

Back 176

TW010-AAORD-010 (OD12607).

Front 177

Each Pyrotechnic has a different_______ for each item in supply as packed.

Back 177

NSN

Front 178

Define CLASS A assigned CESE?

Back 178

full-time assignment of a specific nonstandard vehicle (i.e., midsize/large sedan or command and control vehicle) to an individual billet.

Front 179

Define Class B assigned CESE?

Back 179

assignment of an automotive vehicle authorized in writing by the local Commander, or the Commander's designee, to an organizational unit of the Command or a tenant activity on a regular or continuous basis for the conduct of official business

Front 180

Define Class C assigned CESE?

Back 180

All DoD motor vehicles not designated as Class A or Class B assignments shall be pooled for performance of services on an on-call basis

Front 181

what is an OF/346?

Back 181

U.S. Government Motor Vehicle Operator’s Identification Card that covers the size and type of vehicle requested.

Front 182

what is an 11260/2?

Back 182

a valid U.S. Government Construction Equipment Operator's License

Front 183

What is a DD Form 518?

Back 183

Accident-Identification Card

Front 184

What is a SF 91?

Back 184

Motor Vehicle Accident Report

Front 185

What is The Operator's Inspection Guide and Trouble Report used for?

Back 185

Indicate the items they are required to inspect before and after operation. It also serves as a means of transmitting information regarding deficiencies detected during inspection or operation.

Front 186

What are the tactics used by terrorists?

Back 186

Assassination

Arson

Skyjacking/hijacking

Raids

Sabotage

Kidnapping

Weapons of Mass Destruction

Information Warfare

Hostage taking

Bombing

Seizure

Front 187

The criticality of an asset or area is determined by assessing what three components?

Back 187

-Importance to the mission

-Effect (if crippled or lost)

-Recoverability (how quickly the asset or area can be restored to operation if hit).

Front 188

What help planners determine which assets are critical to a unit’s mission and which are most vulnerable to attack?

Back 188

CRITICALITY AND VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENTS

Front 189

The vulnerability of an asset or area is determined by assessing what three components?

Back 189

-Construction (e.g., type, quality)

-Accessibility

-Recognizability (e.g., aircraft carrier at pierside as opposed to a small building that contains research material).

Front 190

The prevention portion of any AT/FP plan should include the following minimum elements that work in concert to reduce the vulnerability of a ship, unit, aircraft, or installation to terrorist attack:

Back 190

-Terrorism threat assessment

-Vulnerability assessment

-Risk assessment

-AT physical security measures

-Terrorist incident response measures

-Terrorist consequence management measures

Front 191

What is the proactive phase of ATFP planning?

Back 191

encompasses the planning, resourcing, preventive measures, preparation, awareness education, and training that takes place before a terrorist incident

Front 192

What is the reactive phase of ATFP planning?

Back 192

The reactive phase includes the tactics, techniques, and procedures to be utilized by a unit to defeat a terrorist attack, as well as crisis and consequence management actions taken to resolve a terrorist incident

Front 193

List the force protection conditions and a brief description.

Back 193

Normal: possible threat; routine security procedures

Alpha: possible threat; unpredictable; circumstance don't justify Bravo

Bravo: increased and more predictable threat of terrorist activity exists

Charlie: incident occurs/intelligence receive on possible terrorist action

Delta: terrorist attack has occured

Front 194

what are the three zone entry control points?

Back 194

-Assessment zone: outermost defense, detect and identify contacts

-Warning zones: interact with contacts to determine threat or non-threat

-Threat zones: inner most layer, threats or non-threats needs to be determined before this zone

Front 195

what are some suicide bomb indicators?

Back 195

-Surveillance, particularly focusing on the ECP

-Information about purchases of, or illicit access to, facility blueprints

-Unseasonable dress or conspicuous, bulky clothing

-Repeated and nervous handling of clothing items

-Profuse sweating

-Attempts to stay away from security personnel

-Hesitant, nervous muttering

Front 196

what are some good ECP interviewing techniques?

Back 196

-ask neutral, relaxing, control and systematic questions (know when to use which kinds)

Front 197

When establishing ECP personnel will...

Back 197

Place barriers so they are sufficient to stop or slow most vehicles

Place serpentine obstacles inside the gate between the contact sentry and the cover sentry.

Locate barriers at a distance from the critical asset

Establish separate personnel and vehicle inspection areas

Establish hardened positions for ECP watch standers

Ensure the cover sentry’s position is, at a minimum

Establish primary and secondary forms of communication between the ECP and protected asset

Conduct a test drill to determine how much time ECP sentries and the reaction force have to respond to any ECP security breach.

Front 198

Describe the Hasty body search?

Back 198

-used in low-threat areas or as a preliminary search to detect weapons and explosives

-Search from head to toe in stroking motion with both hands, checking under hats, armpits, inside legs, hands, any medical bandages, bags or cases, sticks, umbrellas, or crutches

Front 199

Describe the detailed body search?

Back 199

The detailed body search follows the same procedures for the hasty search. This type of search is only done under extreme conditions and under specific guidance from the unit commander. When possible, use a special room

Front 200

What are vehicle search procedures?

Back 200

driver of the vehicle should open all compartments, doors, hood, and trunk

if anything suspicious is found the team should follow established procedures

Front 201

what are the international rules of the road?

Back 201

Applies to all vessels upon the high seas and in all water connected therewith navigable by seagoing vessels.

Front 202

what are the inland rules of the road?

Back 202

Applies to all vessels upon the inland waters of the United States, and to vessels of the United States on the Canadian waters of the Great Lakes to the extent that there is no conflict with Canadian law.

Front 203

what does the term Athwartships mean?

Back 203

From one side to the other of a vessel at right angles to the keel.

Front 204

what does the term beam mean?

Back 204

The width at the widest part of a ship or boat (amidships).

Front 205

Define windward and leeward?

Back 205

-Windward: Toward the direction from which the wind is coming from.

-Leeward: The direction away from the wind. (Opposite of windward)

Front 206

Define Draft

Back 206

The depth of water a ship or boat draws.

Front 207

MastheadLight:

Back 207

white light placed over fore and aft centerline of the vessel showing an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 225 degrees.

Front 208

Sidelights

Back 208

green to starboard, red to port each showing an unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 112.5 degrees.

Front 209

Overtaking

Back 209

Any vessel over taking any other shall keep out of the way of the vessel being over taken.

Front 210

when should a vessel be deemed over-taken?

Back 210

when coming upon another vessel from a direction more than 22.5 degrees abaft her beam,that is,insuch a position with reference to the vessel she is overtaking

Front 211

What is restricted visibility?

Back 211

Any condition in which visibility is restricted by fog, mist, falling snow, heavy rainstorms, sandstorms or any other similar causes.

Front 212

How long are short and prolonged blasts?

Back 212

Short-about one second in duration.

Long-from four to six seconds induration.

Front 213

Bell:Vessels of 12 meters or more in length shall be provided with a whistle and bell for sound signals. Specifications for size are in accordance with Coast Guard instruction and shall produce a sound pressure level of not less than_____ at a distance of __________.

Back 213

110 dB, one meter

Front 214

A gong is used on vessels ______ meters or more in length in addition to the bell and whistle and must have at one and sound of which cannot be confused with that of the bell.

Back 214

100

Front 215

In Side force.....

Back 215

Right hand rotation screws in the ahead direction will cause the stern of a boat to move starboardand when backing, a right handed screw will cause the stern to move to port. Left hand rotation screws will act in a opposite manner.

Front 216

what is the rudder used for?

Back 216

steer a vessel in a desired direction by increasing pressure on one side when it is turned thus pushing the stern in one direction and causing the bow to move in the opposite direction.

Front 217

Define Shoal

Back 217

Outlined with a solid or dotted line with depth markings or plus signs (+) inside.

Front 218

what is the reef line?

Back 218

Dotted or solid line with reef line labeled along side. Can have plus symbols. Can be labeled "Co" as well or any combination listed.

Front 219

Describe the Plan of intended movement (PIM)

Back 219

Best possible route for the ship to follow. Track is represented with PIM time and date and is used to track progress.

Front 220

Describe Line of Position

Back 220

Visual range or line determined using an object located in front you. A line of bearing to a known object which a vessel is presumed to be located on at some point. Will not indicate location, however can be used to indicate direction.

Front 221

What is dead reckoning?

Back 221

The process of determining a boat’s approximate position by applying speed, time and course from its last known position. This does not take current, wind or other external forces into consideration.

Front 222

Define Compass bearing

Back 222

A direction expressed in degrees from a reference point using a magnetic compass. It must be corrected by adding/subtracting the deviation before it can be plotted.

Front 223

What is relative bearing?

Back 223

Direction from the boat’s bow at 000 degrees measured clockwise thru 360 degrees. (behind you would be 180)

Front 224

what is a fix in terms of navigation ?

Back 224

A known position on earth determined from terrestrial, electronic or celestial data at a given time with a high degree of accuracy. Can be obtained using two or more bearings taken simultaneously and plotted. The intersection of lines indicates your position

Front 225

What is the primary and secondary mission of the MK V SOC?

Back 225

medium range insertion and extraction platform in a low-medium threat environment.

The secondary mission is limited Coastal Patrol and Interdiction.

Front 226

What are some of the characteristics of the MK V SOC?

Back 226

Length: 81’2"

Weight: 57 Short Tons

Type eng: Twin 2285 HP MTU 12V396 TE94 Diesel

Fuel capacity: 2600 Gallons

Draft: 5’

Beam: 17’ 5 3/4"

Max speed: 47 Kts+/-2 kts

Front 227

What are some of the characteristics of the SOC-R?

Back 227

Length: 33’

Weight: 18,000 lbs

Type eng: 440 Twin HP Yanmar 6LY2M-STE Diesels

Fuel capacity: 190 Gallons

Draft: 2’

Beam: 9’

Max speed: 40 Kts +/-2 kts

Front 228

A Patrol Boat, Light is what type of craft constructed of what?

Back 228

lightly armed Boston Whaler type craft with no armor;

fiberglass with reinforced transom and weapons mount areas

Front 229

what are the functions of a PBL?

Back 229

effectively in policing actions, harbor control, diving and surveillance operations, riverine warfare, drug interdiction, and other offensive or defensive purposes

Front 230

what are the characteristics of a PBL?

Back 230

Length: 25 ’

Weight: 6000 lbs

Type engine: 155 hp Outboards

Fuel capacity: 110 gal

Draft: 1’ 8"

Beam: 8’ 6"

Max speed: 40 Kts

Front 231

The 11-Meter RIB is a high speed high buoyancy, extreme weather craft with the primary mission of

Back 231

insertion and extraction of personnel from enemy occupied beaches.

Front 232

what are the characteristics of an 11-meter rib?

Back 232

Length: 11 meters

Weight: 14,700 lbs

Type eng: 470 HP Twin Caterpillar 3126 Diesels

Fuel capacity: 180 Gallons

Draft: 2’ 11"

Beam: 10’ 7"

Max speed: 47 Kts +/-2 kts

Front 233

what is an 11- Meter Rib hull made up of?

Back 233

made of glass reinforced plastic.

Front 234

What is the CRRC used for?

Back 234

clandestine surface insertion and extraction of lightly armed SOF. They are employed to land and recover SOF from over the horizon.

Front 235

what are the characteristics of a CRRC?

Back 235

Length: 15’

Weight: 265 lbs

Type engine: One 35-55 outboard engine

Draft: 2’

Beam: 6’

Max speed: 18 Kts

Front 236

what is an SDV?

Back 236

-Seal Delivery Vehicle

-esigned to carry SEALs and their equipment in fully-flooded compartments.

Front 237

What are the missions of an SDV?

Back 237

underwater mapping and terrain exploration, location and recovery of lost or downed objects, off-shore and in-port intelligence collection and infiltration or ex-filtration of personnel on direct action missions.

Front 238

what are the characteristics of a SDV?

Back 238

Length: 15’5"

Weight: 265 lbs (without motor or fuel)

Draft: 2"

Beam: 6’3"

Max speed: 18 Kts

Front 239

What is an ASDS?

Back 239

Advanced Seal Delivery System

dry submersible and strategic asset that is used for long-range insertion of SEALs from a host platform, either surface ships or submarine, to a mission area.

increased range, speed and capacity of a SDV

Front 240

what are the characteristics of an ASDS?

Back 240

Length: 65’

Type engine: 7 HP electric motor

Beam: 6.75’

Operated by 2 and can carry 8 Seals

Front 241

What are some of the things s C-130 is capable of?

Back 241

troop, medical evacuation,cargo transport,

gunship, airborne assault, search and rescue, scientific research support, weather reconnaissance, aerial refueling and aerial firefighting.

Front 242

What are the characteristics of a C-130?

Back 242

Payload: 45,000 lbs including 2-3 Humvees

Powerplant: 4 Allison T56-A-15 turboprops

Range: 2,050 nm

6 -463L Pallet positions

90 personnel / 74 personnel over water

Front 243

What are some of the things a c-17 is capable of?

Back 243

rapid strategic delivery of troops and all types of cargo to main operating bases or directly to forward bases in the deployment area. performing tactical airlift, medical evacuation and airdrop missions.

Front 244

what are the characteristics of a c-17?

Back 244

Payload: 170,900 lbs

Powerplant: 4 Pratt & Whitney F117-PW-100 turbofans

Range: 2,420 nm

18 –463 L Pallet Positions / 11 Pallets in an Air delivery system

102 personnel

Front 245

What is a C-5 used for?

Back 245

provide strategic heavy airlift over intercontinental distances and to carry out size and oversized cargo

Also one of the largest military aircraft in the world

Front 246

What are the characteristics of a C-5?

Back 246

Payload: 270,000 lbs

Powerplant: 4 General Electric TF39 high-bypass turbofans

Range: 2,400 nm

36 –463L pallets

343 personnel / 329 personnel over water

Front 247

What are A22 Bundles used for?

Back 247

deliver Basic Supplies through low and high velocity drops.

weight range of 501 to 2,000 pounds excluding the weight of the parachute.

Front 248

What is the purpose, capability, and restrictions for aerial delivery of CRRCs?

Back 248

provide Special Operators the ability of a Worldwide waterborne Insertion

rigged on a 75 by 144-inch SOCEP with G-12 cargo parachute with 50 hp engine being the largest that can go on the load

Front 249

What is the purpose, capability, and restrictions for aerial delivery of Blivets?

Back 249

A 500-gallon fuel drum used for Combat refueling platform

rigged on 48 x 96-inch combat expendable platform with two G-12 cargo parachutes and one 15-foot cargo extraction parachute.

Front 250

What is Maritime Craft Aerial Delivery System?

Back 250

A specialized pallet designed to air drop the NSW 11M RIB and equipment. Requires a 2 C-17s to drop 2 boats and personnel.

Front 251

What is the purpose of Military Static line operations?

Back 251

rapid mass insertion of troops at low altitudes directly to the battle field, performed at 450ft in a combat environment, Round canopy has very limited maneuvering capabilities. High risk of enemy detection.

Front 252

What is the purpose of MFF operations?

Back 252

Intended for small number of covert operators avoiding enemy detection, RAM air canopies has a drive factor (constantly moves forward). High maneuvering capabilities

Front 253

Describe HALO MFF Operations.

Back 253

High Altitude Low Opening

Parachute activation altitude below 5,500ft AGL, used to jump to a staging area, offset from target.

Front 254

Describe HAHO MFF operations?

Back 254

High Altitude High Opening

Parachute activation altitude above 5,500ft AGL, MAX altitude 24,999 MSL. Able to offset to target, deploy jumpers with minimal detection of radar and noise signature. High risk of not reaching intended target

Front 255

How is route reconnaissance done?

Back 255

Done by map, physical (ground or air), or by first hand knowledge.

Front 256

what are the convoy troop leading procedures

Back 256

Receive the mission

Issue the warning order

Make a tentative plan

Initiate movement

Reconnoiter

Complete the plan

Issue the convoy brief

Supervise

Front 257

What are the general planning considerations?

Back 257

Receive the Mission

Analyze unit’s capabilities

Plan the Mission

Rehearse

Front 258

who is Responsible for the logistics and maintenance and other key support equipment?

Back 258

A-Convoy commander

Front 259

what is the lead vehicle commander responsible for?

Back 259

Responsible for navigation and vehicle speed

Front 260

Who renders

medical treatment and supervise evacuations and casualties?

Back 260

Combat Life Savers/Medics

Front 261

what is the designated marksman responsible for?

Back 261

Facilitates precision fires, and controls the rates and quantity of fire returned at the enemy.

Front 262

what does the litter team do?

Back 262

Provide buddy aid, preparation of casualties for movement and/or evacuation under the supervision of the Combat Life Saver.

Front 263

what does the Landing Team zone do?

Back 263

Establishing and marking the Landing Zone site.

Front 264

What is the Assault team used for?

Back 264

Used as an assault element in the event the convoy encounters heavy enemy action, requiring the convoy to halt.

Front 265

What is the purpose of the recovery team?

Back 265

Assists in the maintenance and recovery of convoy assets along the route.

Front 266

what is

Used to provide occupants protection against enemy fire and explosive devices?

Back 266

Kevlar Blankets

Armor Plating

Ballistics Glass

Sand Bags

Front 267

what is a Strip map?

Back 267

easily used navigational aid; provides route control and battle tracking information, operational and logistical support points, known danger areas, and key build up areas

Front 268

what are short hauls used for?

Back 268

Used for slow traffic. Protects the rear of the convoy with vehicles and 360 degree security, acts as a buffer between third-party personnel and vehicles, and uses vehicles as lethal weapons if necessary.

Front 269

what is the term used for replacement of one blocking vehicle with another?

Back 269

bumping

Front 270

Deliberate Low clear is when...

Back 270

Lead vehicle stops short of overpass to provide cover, second vehicle passes under the overpass and takes up cover position on opposite side.

Front 271

Hasty Clear is when...

Back 271

Lead vehicle observes the top of overpass, each passing vehicle provides a weapon to observe overpass, as each vehicle passes under the overpass, weapons face rear and continue to cover overpass.

Front 272

what happens in the event of a downed driver?

Back 272

Vehicle Commander takes control of steering wheel, third person pulls driver out.

Front 273

What happens in the event of a Bailout?

Back 273

Dismount cold side of vehicle, assume hasty fire position at rear of vehicle, hot side fires until clear to dismount from cold side, and takes up firing position at front of vehicle.

Front 274

what are the dis-mount/re-mount procedures?

Back 274

Protect space between vehicles, rear security stays to side of vehicles, use weapons to motion civilians back, fire back if fired upon, re-mount when vehicles move forward.

Front 275

React to Contact: Recovery No Obstacle

Back 275

Dismount, provide 360 degree security, attain fire superiority, report, recover casualties, continue mission

Front 276

React to Contact: Recovery Obstacle

Back 276

Dismount, provide 360 degree security, attain fire superiority, recover casualties, assess the situation, wait for quick reaction force (QRF) or assault though ambush using fire and maneuver.

Front 277

What happens during Hasty Attack?

Back 277

Turn all weapons in convoy to direction of attack, attain fire superiority, continue convoy.

Front 278

What are the disadvantages and advantages of the File configuration?

Back 278

Advantages:Simplicity, minimizes improvised explosive devices (IED) blasts.

Disadvantages:Weak left flank security, reduced field of view and reduced headlight coverage at night.

Front 279

What are the disadvantages and advantages of the staggered configuration?

Back 279

Advantages:Allows all-around security, greater headlight coverage, and ease of maneuvering during contact.

Disadvantages:More vulnerable to IED blasts, requires more command and control and more experienced drivers

Front 280

What are the disadvantages and advantages of the offset configuration?

Back 280

Advantages:Combines flexibility of stagger with ease of file formation, lets Convoy Commander control third-party traffic.

Disadvantages:Vulnerable to IED blasts, difficult to command and control.

Front 281

What are the disadvantages and advantages of the Inverted-T Configuration?

Back 281

Advantages:Limits third-party vehicle infiltration.

Disadvantages:Requires experienced drivers, weak left flank security, difficult to command and control without sufficient communications.

Front 282

What are the disadvantages and advantages of the Diamond Configuration?

Back 282

Advantages:Limits third-party vehicle infiltration.

Disadvantages:Requires experienced drivers, difficult to command and control without sufficient communications

Front 283

What is the observation and field of fire of the driver?

Back 283

Observes 0900-1300

Field of Fire 0900-1100

Front 284

What is the observation and field of fire of the vehicle commander?

Back 284

Observes 1100-1500

Field of Fire 1300-1500

Front 285

what are something to watch for in terms of IEDs or VBIEDs?

Back 285

Abandoned vehicles.

Vehicles parked were they don’t belong.

Vehicles with loose wires hanging off them.

Front 286

How do you react to an IED?

Back 286

Use the 5 C’s

Confirm the suspected IED sighting

Clear the area surrounding IED (min 300m)

Cordon off and secure the area

Control entry and exit to area

Check for secondary devices

Front 287

____________/ _________

serve as a focal point for all operational matters and, in the absence of a JISE, intelligence matters.

Back 287

TOC-Tactical Operations Center

JOC-Joint Operations Center

Front 288

The TOC/JOC _____, ______, ______

ongoing operations to allow effective modifications to exploit success or to avoid failure

Back 288

monitors, assesses, and plans

Front 289

What is the CJTF?

Back 289

Commander Joint Task Force

Front 290

Who is commonly assigned to a TOC/JOC?

Back 290

TOC/JOC Chief

Communication

Intel

Operations Yeoman

Front 291

what is an example of blue force tracking capability?

Back 291

Army’s Grenadier beyond line-of-sight reporting and targeting (BRAT). Also called BFT.

Front 292

What is reconnaissance?

Back 292

　

missions obtain combat information about enemy and indigenous population activities and resources

Front 293

What are some capabilities of an Unmanned Aircraft System?

Back 293

　

can provide route (both ground and aerial), zone, and area reconnaissance.

continuous surveillance of avenues of approach, named area of interest (NAI), target area of interest (TAIs), decision points (DPs)

Front 294

what is surveillance?

Back 294

Mission conducted as a subset to reconnaissance.

Focus on systemic observation of surface and subsurface areas of interest using visual, aural, electronic, or other means to gather information for intelligence requirements.

Front 295

Name some larger UASs?

Back 295

MQ-1 Predator, MQ-9 Predator B, and Global Hawk

Front 296

What are the three classed of UAS's?

Back 296

man-portable, tactical, and theater

Front 297

what are some of the characteristics of a

Man-portable UAS?

Back 297

Supports the small ground combat teams/elements

Small, self-contained, and portable

Controlled (flown) by a single individual

Front 298

what are the characteristics a Tactical UAS?

Back 298

larger systems that support maneuver commanders at various tactical levels of command and can also support the small combat teams when so employed

Front 299

what are the characteristics of a theater UAS?

Back 299

are generally deployed to support theater-wide requirements. Theater UAS permit varied support to combat team and subordinate tactical command levels depending on the type of UAS.

Front 300

Open-source intelligence (OSINT)

Back 300

Information of potential intelligence value that is available to the general public.

Front 301

Human intelligence (HUMINT)

Back 301

A category of intelligence derived from information collected and provided by human sources.

Front 302

Imagery intelligence (IMINT)

Back 302

The technical, geographic, and intelligence information derived through the interpretation or analysis of imagery and collateral materials

Front 303

Signals intelligence (SIGINT)

Back 303

Intelligence derived from communications, electronic, and foreign instrumentation signals

Front 304

Measurement and Signature Intelligence Requirements System (MRS)

Back 304

A system for the management of theater and national measurement and signature intelligence (MASINT) collection requirements.

Front 305

Counter intelligence

Back 305

Information gathered and activities conducted to protect against espionage, other intelligence activities, sabotage, or assassinations conducted by or on behalf of foreign governments or elements thereof, foreign organizations, or foreign persons, or international terrorist activities.