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145 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Operations Officer
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Responsible to the CO for all facets of the Operations Department.
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(CIC)/ (CDC) Officer
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Responsible for getting timely information to the TAO.
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Communications Officer
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Responsible for all external communications.
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Primary missions of CIC/CDC.
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To provide the organized collection, display, evaluation, and dissemination of pertinent tactical information and intelligence to command and control stations.
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SECONDARY mission of CIC/CDC
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To control and/or assist in specific operations as delegated.
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basic information flow functions of CIC/CDC:
gathering processing display Evaluation Dissemination |
a. Gathering- Derived inputs from all sensors
b. Processing- Convert the data to useful information. c. Display- The information reaching status boards or radar scopes. d. Evaluation- Determining what info is or what it means to the ship. e. Dissemination- Getting the info to the stations that require it. f. Control and assist- Such evolutions as sea and anchor and beach landings where CIC makes recommendations and provides specific information. |
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Tactical Action Officer (TAO)
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Direct advisor from the display/decision area.
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CIC Watch Officer (CICWO)
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Responsible for the coordination of all CIC functions.
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Electronic Warfare Supervisor (EWS)
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Collection and display of all available EW info.
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Air Warfare Coordinator (AWC)
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Responsible for the Aviation tracks.
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Surface Warfare Coordinator (SUWC)
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Responsible for all surface tracks.
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Undersea Warfare Coordinator (USWC)
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Responsible for sub-surface information.
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Air Controllers (ASTAC/AIC/HDC)
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Responsible for positive control of all aircraft assigned for the completion of any assigned mission.
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CIC Watch Supervisor (CICWS)
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Supervises overall control of all watch stations in CIC.
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Radar Operator
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Operates the SPA-26.
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Shipping Officer
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Responsible for the close in surface picture, while close to shore. Manned during Sea and Anchor.
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Piloting Officer
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Manned during Sea and Anchor. Assists the Bridge in Navigation.
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Operational Order (OPORDER)
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Order sent to command by the chain of command.
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Operational Tasking (OPTASK)
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Execution of the plan.
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Strategic plot
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A large area picture display showing position, movement, and strength of own and enemy sea, land, and air forces within a prescribed area of operation.
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Geographic plot
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A true display of positions and movement of all friendly, enemy, and unidentified surface, subsurface, and certain air contacts.
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Surface Summary plot
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A comprehensive relative display of positions and tracks of friendly, enemy, and unidentified surface and subsurface contacts.
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Air Summary plot
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Normally covers an area having a radius of 200 nautical miles from own ship
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Surface status board
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Displays a summary of surface data, such as formation designation, screen composition, zigzag plan in effect, base course and speed, wind direction, and sea state.
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Equipment status board
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Up to date info on ship’s own equipment.
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Communications status board
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A display indicating radio circuits, assigned frequencies, equipment being used, circuit designators, listing of programmable channelization of patched UHF equipment for “quick dial” capability, down equipment, etc.
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EW Information board
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Displays info on intercept and radar, guard assignments, any EMCON conditions in effect, radiation characteristics of equipment on own ship and ship’s in company.
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the requirements and reasons for maintaining a navigational plot in CIC/CDC:
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While within the range of land, CIC assists the navigator in determining the ship’s position in order to help the ship remain in safe water. The nav plot assists in making landfall and in identifying land masses through the supply of radar info. Aids in SAR, shore bombardment, and amphib operations.
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function of Tactical Data System (TDS) in a task force environment.
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Overall theatre. What is going on around us?
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purpose of data links.
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Secured transmission lines to capable ships. 4 types of lines: Type 4: 1 way. Ship to ship Type 11: Secure 2 way. Ship to ship. Type 14: 1 way non secure. NTDS to non ntds. Type 16: Replacing all others. Secure 2 way. Sends tracks to another system.
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Identification Friend or Foe (IFF)
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Crystal loaded. Changed every 2 days. 4 modes. Mode 4 is the most positive identification.
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Tactical Air Navigation (TACAN)
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Tactical Air Navigation. Provides course guidance to and from the transmitting station.
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Gyro repeater
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Shows bearing and true north. Defines course.
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Radar repeaters
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Shows the picture emitted from the radar.
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Dead-Reckoning Tracer (DRT)
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Display of tracking from the ship.
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Radiotelephones
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Patched in. Assigned different channels. RADIO controls the frequencies.
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Atmospheric conditions
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Depending on conditions can either increase or decrease returns.
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Sea return
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Large waves can show up on the screen.
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Weather
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Hot air improves radar speed and range. Fog can show on the radar.
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Height of antenna and target
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Radar is basically line of sight so the higher the better.
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Pilot house
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Assists in safe navigation.
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Signal bridge
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Works with CIC to verify visually the info obtained electronically.
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Radio central
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Provides CIC with radio telephone circuits.
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Weapons stations
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Exchange info with CIC regarding defense of the ship.
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Lookouts
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Notify CIC of all contacts.
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Emission Control (EMCON).
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EMCON is the reduction of use of signals throughout the frequency spectrum. Can be implemented on a reduced basis through only certain frequency ranges, or can be implemented on a total basis, when no signals of any kind are transmitted from the ship.
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Electronic Support (ES)
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Detects radar signals.
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Electronic Attack (EA)
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Jamming the radar signal emitted.
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c. Electronic Protect (EP)
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Countermeasure to jam the person who is jamming your signal.
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warfare areas
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a. Air Warfare (AW)
b. Surface Warfare (SUW) c. Undersea Warfare (USW) d. Command and Control Warfare (C2W) e. Amphibious Warfare f. Mine Warfare (MIW) |
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Maritime Interdiction Operations (MIO)
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Enforcing UN sanctions.
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Non-Combatant Evacuation Operations (NEO)
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Evacuate US citizens from hostile areas.
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Search and Rescue (SAR)
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Search for person in water.
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CV/CVN-
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Multi-purpose aircraft carrier.
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CG-
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Guided-missile cruiser.
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DD-
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Destroyer.
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DDG
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Guided-missile destroyer.
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FFG
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Guided-missile frigate.
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T-AO
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Transport oilier.
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T-AE
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Transport ammunition ship.
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CH-53 Super Stallion
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Lift and movement of cargo, passengers, and heavy equipment.
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MH-53 Sea Dragon
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Minesweeping, mine spotting, and channel marking.
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UH-46 Sea Knight
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Vertical replenishment.
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SH-60 Sea Hawk
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Inner antisubmarine-zone helicopter.
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SH-2 Sea Sprite
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Homing torpedoes and air-to-air missiles.
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AH-1 Sea Cobra
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air/ground support attack helo, air-to-air combat.
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UH-1 Huey
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Reconnaissance/some troop movement.
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Flags/pennants/day shapes
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Primarily for transmitting tactical info between ships.
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Flashing light (directional/omni-directional)
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Utilizes Morse code by means of an interrupting light.
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Pheochromocytoma - What is it:
MC? origin? associated with? |
MC primary tumor of
adrenal gland in adults from chromaffin cells secretes epi & NE associated with - von Hippel Lindau syn MEN II & III neurofibromatosis |
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Flares/pyrotechnics
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Flares, red, white and green that is fired from the boat.
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Infrared
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Used when secrecy is important, may be sent the same manner as flashing light.
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Vessel at anchor
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One black ball
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Vessel not under command
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two black balls
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Restricted in ability to maneuver
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ball, diamond, ball
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Vessel aground
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three black balls
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Constrained by draft
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N/A
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Refueling/ammunition handling
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Bravo
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Senior Officer Present Afloat (SOPA)
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Starboard
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Breakdown
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Five
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Personnel recall
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Papa
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Boat recall
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Quebec
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Divers
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Code Alpha
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Personnel working aloft/over the side
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Kilo
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Hazards of Electro-Magnetic Radiation to Ordnance (HERO)
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Lima
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Ready to receive a ship alongside
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Romeo, at sea (India, in port)
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Man overboard
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Oscar
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Anchoring
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Uniform
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Discuss how a message is prepared via semaphore and flashing light
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The message is taken to the signal bridge after the originator has it released by the proper authority and precedence is assigned. The SM’s then prepare the message for transmission by constructing the proper call signs and/or heading/ending.
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Flash (Z)
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10 minutes or less process time.
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Immediate (O)
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30 minutes
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Priority (P)
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3 hours
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Routine (R)
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6 hours
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MINIMIZE
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The condition imposed in a specific communications area to reduce voice and record traffic so that essential traffic can be efficiently handled. Usually required due to some contingency condition (i.e. hostile environment, open conflict, and/or natural disaster.
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Essential Elements of Friendly Information (EEFI)
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Identify specific items of information which, if revealed and correlated with other information, would degrade the security of military operations, projects, or missions in the applicable area.
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BEADWINDOW
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A term describing a real time procedure used to alert circuit operators that an unauthorized disclosure has occurred. Only proper response when receiving a beadwindow from another station is “Roger Out”.
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GINGERBREAD
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A term advising-net participants that there may be a possible intruder on the radio net.
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BELLEAU WOOD
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has a variety of ways to communicate via narrative message traffic and voice traffic to other ships or shore stations.
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NAVMACS II
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Naval Modular Automated Communications Subsystem. Is the primary system onboard used to send and receive narrative messages and teletype messages? Receives inputs from SHF/UHF circuits including MARCEMP, CUDIXS, Fleet Broadcast, NOVA and ATG TTY
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CUDIX
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Common User Digital Information Exchange Subsystem is a UHF satellite circuit that is one of our main methods of communicating via Narrative Message Traffic with the shore. Its crypto device is the KG-84A.
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Broadcast
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Is a receive only, multi-channel system used to receive narrative message traffic which is disseminated via various satellite channels by the NCTAMS. All messages for each channel are processed on a First In First Out (FIFO) by precedence. Its crypto device is the KWR-46.
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ARG TTY
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Amphibious Ready Group Teletype, is a satellite or HF teletype circuit in which Belleau Wood can communicate via abbreviated messages or narrative messages with ships within our battle group or ships in company. The crypto device used for this circuit is the KG-84C.
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Voice
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Satellite, UHF, HF, VHF, and EHF are different methods of communicating via voice with either shore station or other ships. A variety of crypto devices are used for voice circuits.
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High Frequency (HF)
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FREQ: 3 - 30 MHZ RANGE: Maximum 1500 miles, depending on radio wave propagation and power output
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Very High Frequency (VHF)
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FREQ: 30 - 300 MHZ RANGE: Approx 20-30 miles, depending on radio wave propagation and power output
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Ultra High Frequency (UHF)
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FREQ: 300 MHZ - 3 GHZ RANGE: Approx 20-30 miles, depending on radio wave propagation and power output
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Super High Frequency (SHF)
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FREQ: 3 - 30 GHZ RANGE: Directional Beam
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Extremely High Frequency (EHF)
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FREQ: 30 - 300 GHZ RANGE: Directional Beam
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The purpose of Communications Security Material (COMSEC)
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is designated to keep unauthorized persons from obtaining any information of value relating to National Security which might be derived from a study of communication material.
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The CMS custodian
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is the person designated in writing by the Commanding Officer to maintain the CMS account for the command. Their duties include receiving, inventorying, destroying, and issuing COMSEC material and equipment to authorized users and local holders. They are also responsible for training all personnel involved in CMS and submitting required COMSEC report to the proper authority in a timely manner. They also are primarily involved in planning, coordinating, managing, and documenting Communication Department portion of the Emergency Action Plan.
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ACCESS
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Navy uses principle of “circulation control” to maintain security of classified information. This means that knowledge of possession of material or info is permitted only by persons requiring access in the interest of national security. Access is literally the ability to gain or obtain something.
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CLASSIFICATION
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There are 4 classifications of material; UNCLASSIFIED, CONFIDENTIAL, SECRET, AND TOP SECRET
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CLEARANCE
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A security clearance is required prior to granting access to classified information. A national agency check or background investigation is completed on a person requiring clearance, depending on level needed. If no doubt is determined, a person’s loyalty is assumed to be consistent with the interests of national security.
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COMPROMISE
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The disclosure of classified info to a person who is not authorized access to that information. This disclosure could have occurred knowingly, willfully, or accidentally-through negligence. There are two types of compromise, suspected and confirmed. Suspected - believe material has been compromised but cannot definitely prove. (example: temporary loss of control). Confirmed - definite proof material is compromised. (example: lost material)
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NEED TO KNOW
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A person cannot be granted access to classified info based solely on his/her rank or position. There is a requirement to determine the level of access necessary for the person to perform his or his official duties (need to know). Need to know means a person must have access to the material to perform their duties.
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RESTRICTED AREA
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To provide for an effective and efficient method to restrict access and control movement where classified material is stored or used, such areas will be designated Restricted Areas and only those persons whose duties actually require access and who have been granted appropriate security clearance will be allowed freedom of movement within the area.
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CONFIDENTIAL
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This classification of info requires protection, but no as much as Secret or Top Secret material. If compromised, the unauthorized disclose of Confidential material could reasonably be expected to cause damage to our nation, and or embarrassment to the United States and/or its allies.
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SECRET
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This info requires a substantial amount of protection, and, if compromised, could cause serious damage to the national security.
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TOP SECRET
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Refers to that national security information or material which requires the highest degree of protection. If Top Secret material is compromised, it could result in exceptionally grave damage to our national security.
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BWD
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report compromise to the CMS Custodian or Security Manager during normal working hours. After working hours post a sentry and notify the Command Duty Officer. Example: An open security container which has classified material inside. Do not close any containers in this circumstance.
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OPNAVINST 5510.1H
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Individual who become aware of the loss, compromise or suspected compromise of classified information or material is to immediately notify their security manager or commanding officer. If the circumstances of discovery make such notification impractical, the individual is to notify the nearest NCIS field office or the most readily available command.
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Emergency Destruction
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Is a plan for ships and overseas stations to provide efficient, complete destruction of classified material in the event of an emergency. Examples would be a ship under duress, hostile fire, imminent boarding, etc.
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purpose of the information contained in the following Casualty Reports
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a. Initial
b. Update c. Correction d. Cancellation |
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information required on a CASREP
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a. Initiating department
b. Operations c. Supply |
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Logistics Request (LOGREQ)
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To make known the logistics requirements of the ship during an inport period.
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Movement Report (MOVREP)
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Report is submitted every 12 hours via message. Will assist the Chain-of-Command in tracking all vessels for operational/emergency use.
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OPREP-3 Pinnacle
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severe incident involving a foreign national, especially involving death, any incident with high medial level interest, severe oil spill, defections or asylum requests, Also accidents with nuclear weapons, reports of armed attack on U.S. or allied personnel or territories, or reports of nuclear detonations of any kind. Each of these last have special prowords to be used.
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OPREP-3 Navy Blue
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minor but newsworthy incidents involving foreign nationals, less severe oil spills, reports of collisions or grounding, or any other’ event generating high Navy level interest but falling short of national interest. Also, nuclear weapons incidents short of accidents, or incidents involving Navy nuclear reactor power plants, Each of these last have special prowords to be used.
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Unit Situation Report (SITREP)
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minor incidents which the CO wants to lay out in detail to the chain of command, such as fights on base, bomb threats evaluated as a hoax, serious injury or casualty onboard
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ship’s training cycle
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a. Basic
b. Intermediate c. Advance |
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ship’s training cycle
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a. Light Off Assessment (LOA)
b. Command Assessment of Readiness and Training (CART) c. Tailored Ship’s Training Availability (TSTA) d. Final Evaluation Problem (FEP) |
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Planning Board for Training (PBFT)
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Monthly planning meetings that discuss short and long term training plans, including schools, future training, qualifications, etc.
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Long Range Training Plan (LRTP)
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Yearly training
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Short Range Training Schedule (SRTS)
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Monthly training. Weekly training.
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SLA-10B
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Keeps us from seeing our own SLQ 32
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MODES OF NIXIE
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RANDOM
PULSATE ALTERNATE NOISE WOP |
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HULL TECH
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HULL TO EMITTER COURILATION (ULQ 16)
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MARITIME DOMAIN AWARENESS
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CONTACTS OF INTERESTS
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GAIL LIGHT
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-RADAR EMISSIONS ALL OVER THE WORLD
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5 modes of NIXIE
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random
pulsate alternate noise |
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maritime domain awareness
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-contacts of interest
-fingerprinting radars |
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hull tech
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-hull to emitter courilation
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SLA 10B
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keeps us for our seeing our radar on SLQ32
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IFF SYSTEM
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the interrogator transmits challanges on a frequency of 1030 MHz and recieves 1090 MHz replies.
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TACAN
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-a tansponder group which provides slant range, bearing, and ship id info for up to 300 miles radius.
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