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331 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
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M9 SAFETIES
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half cock notch
decocking lever firing pin block |
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M9 CHARACTERISTICS
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semiautomatic, magizine fed, recoil operated, hand held weapon
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M9 MAX RANGE & MAX EFFECTIVE RANGE
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MAX - 1800 meters
MAX EFFECTIVE - 50 meters |
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M16 CHARACTERISTICS
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lightweight, aircooled, gas powered,magizine fed, shoulder fired weapon
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M16 MAX RANGE AND MAX EFFECTIVE RANGE
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MAX RANGE - 550 meters
MAX EFFECTIVE RANGE - 3600 meters |
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M16 AMMUNTION TYPES
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ball
dummy tracer blank |
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M16 COMPONENT GROUPS
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upper receiver assembly
lower receiver assembly bolt & bolt carrier group assembly magazine group assembly |
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M9 COMPONENT GROUPS
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receiver assembly
slide barrel assembly magazine assembly |
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M9 AMMUNTION TYPES
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ball
dummy |
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M240 CHARACTERISTICS
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automatic, air cooled, gas operated, link belt fed, medium machine gun that fires from the open bolt postion
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M240 MAX AND MAX EFFECTIVE RANGE
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max range - 3725 meters
max effective range - 1800 meters area target 800 point target |
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M2 HB CHARACTERISTICS
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automatic, air cooled, recoil operated, belt fed, heavy barrel machine gun with adjustable head space
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M2 HB MAX AND MAX EFFECTIVE RANGE
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max range - 6767 meters
max effective range - 1829 meters |
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TERRORIST THREAT LEVELS
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low
moderate significant high |
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TERRORIST ATTACK METHODOLOGY
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target options
selection surveillance target selection detailed surveillance training and preparation the attack |
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NECC
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Navy Expeditionary Combat Command
basic mission of organizing, manning, training, equipping, & maintaining USN forces to operate in an expeditionary enviroment |
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EMBARKATION TACTICAL MARKINGS
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UIC markings
NATO markings package ID numbers |
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MPF
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Maritime Prepositioning Force
rapidly deploy a MGTF ashore flexibility, mobility, quick concentration of forces in a specific area |
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INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES TO DETERMINE HOSTILE INTENT
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netural - cause no concern, used to get indication of physiological form
relaxing - relating to direct involvemnet of the subject & designed to get physiological reaction control - used to evoke a know lie/emotional response to determine truefullness of answers symptomatic - used to determine wheather on outside influence is bothering subject |
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KC-135
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Stratotanker
tanker/inter theatre strategic airlift of cargo & passangers 6 pallet postitions 37 passangers max |
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C-130
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Hercules
intra theatre tactical airlift-provide air drop & air land support 6 pallet postions 90 passangers over land/74 over water |
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C-17
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Globemaster III
strategic/tactical airlift for troops & outsized items 18 pallet postitions/11 in aerial 102 passangers max |
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C-5
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Galaxy
inter theatre strategic airlift-for troops & outsized cargo 36 pallet postitions 342 passangers over land/329 over water |
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KC-10
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Extender
air refueling & inter theatre srategic airlift 17 pallet postitions/27 w/o passangers - remove fuel bladder 75 passangers max |
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TPFDD
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Time Phase Force Deployment Data
tells how a force deploys, where they are going, how they will get there, who they are taking, what it cost, equip they will take-need-and where they get it. |
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MSC
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Military Sealift Command
provide sealift transportation services to US forces to deploy, employ, sustain, and redeploy those forces on a global basis report to the CNO one of 3 command of USTRANCOM |
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ISO STANDARD 20
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8ft-8ft-20ft
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AIRCRAFT PALLET
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463 L
aluminum shell w/ balsa wood core 108"x88" total 104"x84" usable 96" max height |
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STANDARD WOOD PALLET
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40"x48"
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TWO TYPES OF PLANNING
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non time sensitive
time sensitive |
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Where does HOA fit into the levels of warfare hierarchy
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all three
strategic, operational, tactical |
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radio must haves to communicate
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have a common frequency
be able to transmit & recieve the same type of signal squelch settings on the radios must be used correctly weather, terrian, antenna power. location of radio |
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LEVELS OF WARFARE
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strategic - develop theatre war plans
operational - develop campaign plans tactical - develop battle plans |
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INTELLIGENCE CYCLE
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5 steps
planning & direction collection processing production dissemination |
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JOPES
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Joint Operation Planning & Excution System
intergration of the Navy planning process w/ other services by using a command system |
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ELEMENTS OF MISSION PLANNING/PLANNING PROCESS
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mission analysis
COA development COA wargaming COA comparison order development transition |
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COA
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course of action
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OPORD
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operation order
provides the who, what, when,where, why & how of the mission puts a OPLAN into effect |
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FRAGO
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provides changes to the OPORD
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BATTLE RHYTHM
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a complicated POD or POW designed to feed the Commander's decision cycle
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TPI
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two person integrity
the constant presence of two authorized persons when COMSEC material is being handled the use of two combo locks used to store COMSEC material the use of two locking devices & a physical barrier for the equipment |
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FUNDAMENTALS OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
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Know the Adversary
Ensure Unity of intelligence force Plan for combat Use an all source approach |
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EEFI
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essential elements of friendly information
are specific items of information which if revealed & 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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procedure used to alert circuit operaters that an unauthorized disclosure has occured over a non secured circuit
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GINGERBREAD
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possible intruder on the net
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MINIMIZE
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used during crisis or emergency, members are required to reduce message traffic
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MAX TRANSMISSION RANGES
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LO - 200 m - 400 m manpack
M - 400 m - 5 km HI - 5 km - 10 km PA - 10 km - 40 km vehicular only |
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RADIO FREQUENCIES
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HF - 3 mhz - 30 mhz
VHF - 30 mhz - 300 mhz UHF - 300 mhz - 3 ghz |
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COMSEC
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communications security
safeguarding of communications information |
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SECERARY OF STATE
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responsibe for the supervision & direction of security assistance (SA), determination of eligibility of countries to receive SA, and the dollar value of country programs
Hillary Clinton |
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PERSON IN CHARGE OF VBSS
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visit board search & seizure
BO - boarding officer |
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VBSS TEAM COMPONENTS
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boarding team
helicopter crew ship control team health & comfort team additional security members |
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MASL
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Military Articles & Security List
catalog of descriptive codes and text used to identify material & services available to be transferred to foreign governments and international organizations. |
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SATP
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Security Assistance Training Program
assist the foreign country in developing expertise, foster the foreign country's development, promote US military rapport w/ the foreign forces, promote better understanding of the US, develop skills needed for effective operation & maintenance of equipment aquired from the US IMEP,PME,FMS,unit exchange Sec of State is responsible for supervision and direction |
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SATPMR
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security assistance training program management review
annual-determines if the training being conducted is legal & if the correct training is being delivered |
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PURPOSE OF A LEACH FIELD
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used to dispose sewage & gray water into the ground
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WHAT IS A LEACH FIELD
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an important part of a septic tank individual sewage disposal system
made of 4 to 6" perforated pipe, 5 to 10' apart in a herring bone pattern laid under the ground |
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SECDEF
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responsible for supervising the training of international military students (IMS) to include training teams deployed outside the US
authorizes U.S. forces to conduct MIO operations Honorable Gates |
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IMET
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international military education and training
the military departments are reimbursed from foreign assistance appropriations |
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FMS
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foreign military sales
covers the sale of defense articles, services, and training to eligible foreign goverments |
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PME
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professional military exchange
authorizes the exchange of U.S. & foreign personnel on a one-for-one basis |
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UNIT EXCHANGE
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authorizes the provision of informal training & related support on a reciprocal basis
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CAMP MAINTENANCE
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emergency work - less than 16 hours and $100 in material
specific job - more than 16 hours standing job - repetitive jobs that require more than 40 hours |
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CAMP MAINTENANCE-WORK PRIORITY CLASSIFICATIONS
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safety -
function - work identified w/ the mission of the activity preventative - work required to prevent deteriration of property appearance - work done for preserving/upgrading facility |
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CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE SELECTION OF A CAMP LAYOUT
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sufficient space for command dispersion
concealment from ground & air observation protection from bombing & strafing protection from mechanized attack |
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TEMPER
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climate comtrolled tent that provides support for customer & tent functions
chaplain, MWR, galley, shower, admin |
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SUPER CHLORINATION
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at least 100 parts per million
for lyster bags or water tanks not safe to drink |
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SECURITY PARTOL
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provide physical security
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RECONNAISSANCE PATROL
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detect enemy movement toward the units postion. locate or observe an enemy postion. discover enemy avenues of approach.
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MAP
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geographical repesentation of the earths surface shown from above, drawn to scale
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EFFECTIVE LAND NAVIGATION REQUIRES
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compass
map pacecount |
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PACE COUNT
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know distance between two points, multiple counts taken and averaged out
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AZIMUTH
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a horizontal angle, measured in a clockwise manner from a north base line. It is described in terms of degrees or mils. one circle has 360 degrees or 6400 mils.
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IALA
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created in 1982
system A & B A: Asia, Africa, Europe red buoys on port while entering port B: the Americas & Japan green buoys on port while entering port |
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MEAN HIGH WATER
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the average height of all high-tide levels, observed over a 19 year period
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MEAN LOW WATER
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the average height of all low tide levels, observed over a 19 year period
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SLACK WATER
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the period of time where there is little or no current
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LOW TIDE
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minimum height of the water resulting from the outgoing tide
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HIGH TIDE
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maximum height of the water resulting from the rising tide
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782 Gear
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fighting load - carrying equipment
bivouac equipment protective equipment |
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BATTALION DEFENSIVE AREAS
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security area
forward defense area reserve area |
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FACTORS FPCONs BASED ON
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terrorist threat level
capability to penetrate physical security systems risk of attack pesonnel & assets are exposed ability to excute mission if attacked assets criticality to the mission |
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WIRE ENTANGLEMENT
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tactical - used to hamper enemy aggression. along front of defensive line
protective - prevents close surprise attacks. along each fighting position at grenade range supplementary - to conceal the exact line of the tactical wire |
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CAMOUFLAGE
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anything that you can use to keep yorself, your equipment & your position from looking like what they really are. You can also used both natural & manmade materials for camouflage
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FPCON DELTA
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terrorist attack has occurred or intelligence is recieved that attack will occur
declared as a localized condition |
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FPCON CHARLIE
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incident occurs or intelligence is received that some action is likely
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FPCON BRAVO
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increased and more predictable threat
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FPCON ALPHA
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increased general threat
must be capable of being maintained indefinitely |
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FPCON NORMAL
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general threat
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KOCOA
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key terrain
observations & fields of fire cover & concelment obstacles to movement avenues of approach |
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MIO BOARDINGS TYPES
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maritime interception operations
compliant non-compliant opposed consenual |
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ELEMEMTS OF A FIRE PLAN SKETCH
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primary - backbone of defense
alternate - fall back position used if the primary is in danger or being overrun supplementary - sector of fire covers the flank or rear |
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4 DEFENSIVE PRINCIPLES OF WAR
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surprise
security unity of command mass |
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DUG-IN EMPLACEMENTS
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hasty/skirmisher's postion
improved one man fighting postion improved two man fighting postion |
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SPOT
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Use to send information to provide timely intelligence or status regarding events that could have an immediate and significant effect on current planning and operations.
situation postion observation time |
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SQUAD
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14 member team
1 - squad leader 1 - grenadier 3 - fire team leaders 3 - automatic rifleman 3 - riflemen #1 3 - riflemen #2 |
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FIRE TEAM FORMATIONS
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column
wedge skrimishers right or left echelon right or left |
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5 S's
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for pow
search secure silence segregate speed Tagging |
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5 PARAGRAPH ORDER
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OPORD - SMEAC REPORT
sittuation mission excution administration & logistics command & signal |
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SALUTE
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size of the enemy
activity of the enemy location of the enemy uniform worn by the enemy time each enemy activity noted equipment used by the enemy |
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SAFE
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security - set up security before digging in
auto weapons - set up weapons oriented to most likely ave of approach field of fire - clear field of fire entrenchment - dig in postions |
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BAMCIS
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troop leading steps
begin planning arrange for reconnaisance make reconnaisance complete the plan issue the order supervise |
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FACTORS TO CONSIDER FOR AN LZ
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ground slope less than 14 degrees
if wind exceeds 10 knots, helo must land into wind area w/ loose debris not used approach/exit free of obstacles equipment required time postion in relation to enemy type of aircraft landing at site |
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MIO
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maritime interception operations
peacetime measure designed to enforce embargos sanctioned by the UNSC - united nations security council authorization - SECDEF |
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PROVIDES SAFETY SECURITY & ENVIROMENTAL PROTECTION IN CONUS WATERWAYS
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coast guard captain
marine safety office |
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WATERBORNE THREAT
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small boat - most common threat
deep draft boat - most damaging subsurface - little threat swimmer - hardest to detect floating mines - mostly in war zones |
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HOW TO COMBAT A SWIMMER THREAT
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security boat weapons, concussion grendaes, diver recall devices, sonar, cycling of screws & rudders, pierside weapons
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THREAT ZONES
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assessment zone - 2000-3000 yards
warning zone - 1000-2000 yards threat zone - 1000 yards & under |
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BLOCKING
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method of preventing a COI from proceeding in a given direction by placing the patrol boat in the path of the contact
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HERDING
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method where the patrol boat positions itself on an angle off the beam/bow of the COI as to make the COI change course to avoid collision
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SHOULDERING
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method of showing forse by physically maneuvering the patrol boat into the COI with enought force to altar the COI's course away from the HVA
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COI
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contact of interest
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WATERBORNE WARNING PROCEDURES
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escalation of force
level 1 - blue lights, horn, waving of hands level 2 - shoot flare across bow of COI level 3 - warning shots from crew serve weapon level 4 - open fire |
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MK 3A2
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concussion grenade
kill range - 5ft stun - 25-30ft ear injuries - 150ft |
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convoy size
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small - unit
medium - serial large - march |
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tactical convoy characteristics
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agresive posture
agile unpredictable |
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CONVOY PERSONNEL
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convoy commander
lead vehicle commander vehicle commander driver crew served weapon operator designated marksman corpsman litter, langing zone, assult, recovery, & security teams |
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TYPES OF VEHICLE RECOVERY
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hasty vehicle recovery
in-stride hasty vehicle recovery |
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CONVOY FORMATIONS
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file
staggered offset inverted t diamond |
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CONVOY COMMUNICATIONS
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vehicle internal
vehicle to vehicle external to convoy primary - by radio alternate - hand and vehicle signals, pyrotechnics minimun 2 GPS w/ ea. convoy |
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CASREP
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casualty report
a message report submitted to document a signifant casualty affecting equip. essential for the peformance of designated mission areas |
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CRB AGENTS CAN ENTER THE BODY THROUGH
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inhalation
ingestion injection absorption |
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CHECK POINT
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predetermined point used as a means of controlling movement, a registration target for fire adjustments or reference for location. a means of control between the parent unit and the patrol
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INTERSECTION
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the location of an unknown point by successively occupying at least 2 or 3 know postions on the ground & then map sighting on the unknown location
locate an unknown point |
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RESECTION
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method of locating one's postion on a map by determining the grid azimuth to at least two well defined locations that can be pin pointed on the map
locate your own position |
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MACHINE GUN FIRE
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trajectory
burst of fire cone of fire beaten zone dead space danger spaces |
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MGRS
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military grip reference system
4 digit - 1000 meters 6 digit - 100 meters 8 digit - 10 meters |
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ELEMENTS OF A FIRE CONTROL COMMAND
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ADDRAC
alert direction descrption range assignment/method control |
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M-9 TAPE
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detets the presence of liquid nerve & blister agents
pink, red brown, red purple, and or any shade of red when exposed |
product reacts more rapidly than M8 Paper
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M-8 PAPER
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detets the presence of liquid nerve & blister agents- and will also tell the type of agent
25 sheets per booklet when exposed it turns dark green - V (nerve) agent red-pink - H (blister) agent yellow-gold - G (nerve) agent |
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PROCEDURES FOR SETTING UP DECONTAMINATION LINE
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ensure the setup is upwind
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DOSIMETER
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measures exposure to radition over time
DT-60/PD - 10-600R - locket IM 143/PD - 0-600R - pen CP-95/PD - 0-200R & 0-600R - reads the 60 |
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NAAK
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nerve agent antidote kit
used to relieve symptoms of nerve agents only-tabun, sarin, soman, VX 3 sets of atropine-green/yellow & 2 PAM chloride-tan 10 - 15 seconds |
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JSLIST
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joint service lightweight intergrated suit technology
exposed - 24 hours not exposed - 45 days 6 washes & line dried not protected against radiological contamination |
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MCU-2/P
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gas mask
provides no protection against carbon monoxide or ammonia we use M40 w. NATO standard canisters |
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RADITION PARTICLES
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alpha - inhalation threat
beta - most prevalent in fallout, stoped by clothing gamma - most damaging, from initial blast only neutrons - most prevalent during initial blast, greatest penetrating power, stopped by steel |
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M-295
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used for equipment decon
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M-291
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used for personnel decon
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M-22
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chemical alarm
detects against agents in vapor concentrations vehicle mounted, backpack, or stationary light & horn placed in upwind locations 3 on base |
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DECONTAMINATION TYPES
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immediate - minimize casualties
operational - sustain operations through - eliminate need for protective clothing |
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NATO CBR SIGNS
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chemical - yellow background w/ red lettering
biological - blue w/ red lettering radiological - white background w/ black lettering |
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CLASSES OF FIRE
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ground fire
target fire gun fire |
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MOPP
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mission oriented protective posture - 5 levels
0 - carry gear 1 - smock & trousers 2 - boots 3 - gloves/lines 4 - mask |
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COVER vs CONCEALMENT
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cover gives protection from bullets, fragments, of exploding rounds, flame, nuclear effects, & biological chemical agents
concealment assist in not being observed by the enemy |
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WEAPON CARRIES
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tactical carry - 45 up
alert carry - 45 down ready carry - rock & roll |
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MILD NERVE AGENT SYMPTOMS
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sudden headache
vision difficulty drooling breathing difficulty stomach cramps & nausea localized sweating.muscle twitching |
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SEVERE NERVE AGENT SYMPTOMS
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confused behavior
breathing difficulty,coughing red eyes w/ possible tearing pinpointed pupils vomiting involuntary urination & defecation convulsions unconsciousness respiratory failure & death |
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LOGISTICAL ADVANCE PARTY
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mission is to accomplish respective missions required to enable the main body to arrive & start their mission
administrative, logistic, construction |
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PROCEDURES FOR CONDUCTING SITE SURVEY
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consider several sites
use photos, sketches, local maps |
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ERDLATOR
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a transportable quick responce water purfication system capable of aerating, clarifying, filtering & disinfecting contaminated water
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CAMP SERVICES
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heads
berthing galley & trash transportation & fuel HAZMAT medical power and lighting |
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CAMP FACILITIES INSPECTIONS
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control
operator annual inspection summary |
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CAMP SPACING
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food v latrine - 300ft
food v billeting - 200ft food v gray water - 200ft billeting v latrine - 200ft billeting v generator - 50ft all v road - 15ft all v fuel - 300ft |
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CTR
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central tool room
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MLO
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material liason office
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APL
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allowance parts list
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COG
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cognizance code
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NRFI
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not ready for issue
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APR/ARP
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automotive parts repair
automotive repair parts |
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CSR
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central store room
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ACR
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allowance change request
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PLANT PROPERTY
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property w/ a unit cost of greater than $5000
class 3 - useful life expectancy more than 2 years class 4 - industrial plant equipment |
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MINOR PROPERTY
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unit cost of less than $5000 and has a life expectancy of less than 2 years
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MTIS
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material turned into store
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CHRIMP
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consolidated hazardous material reutilization & inventory managemnet program
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DRMO
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defense reutilization marketing office
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MOV
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material obligation validation program
to validate that a requirement still exists for the requested material & the quanity requested is the same |
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COSAL/COSBAL
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consolidated shipboard/shorebased allowance list
list the items required to support equipment & mission completed annually & during turnover |
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SIM
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selective item management
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NIS
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not is stock
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NC
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not carried
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AEL
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allowance equipage list
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DLR
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depot level repairable
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ROD
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report of deficiency
SF 364 shipping & packing discrepincy |
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QDR
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SF 368
individual product quality deficiency recurring deficiencies & trends |
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ROWPU
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reverse osmosis water purfication unit
strains & filters converts not potable water into potable water 15,000 gallons per day 7 wells on base - 180 ft deep/3 more maybe 25-35 gallons avg daily water consumption |
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CRP
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central receiving point
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SSA
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supply support activity
primary sourse of supply |
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DD 200
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survey form for items that are lost, damaged, unservicable or not economically repairable
assigned expenditure number |
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NAVSUP 1250-2
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requisition/consumption document used for non NSN requistions
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DD 1149
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requistion invoice/shipping document used for open purchases or services
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DEMAND PROCESSING
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items w/ frequent demand will have a high limit & low level
if not requested it will stop being stocked recorded by SNAP II and reviewed periodically |
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DD 1348
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requistion form that can serve as a requistion follow up, modifier, or cancellation request
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NAVSUP 1250-1
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requisition/consumption reporting document by submarines & non automated units
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KEY FEATURES IN SITE SELECTION
|
seaport/airport capabilities
electric power availability water source & quality real estate availability & control on/off base availability & cost of local construction materials site condition for expansion drainage, ground cover, soil conditions sewage disposal facilities |
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WHAT THE COC/JOC DOES WITH INFORMATION
|
collect
displays evaluates disseminates |
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OPERATIONAL PHASES
|
shape
deter seize initiative dominate stabilize enable civil authority |
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9 LINE MEDEVAC
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location
radio freq/call sign # of patients by precedence special equipment needed # of patients by category security at pickup site method of marking pickup site patient nationality & status NBC & terrain |
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PURPOSE OF FIRST AID
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to increase the victims chance of survival
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INITIAL EVALUATION OF VICTIM
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access the situation
keep patient lying down identify injuries check injuries |
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CAUSE OF INJURIES
|
shock
burns fractures cardiac arrest hemorrhage asphyxiation |
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TYPES OF BLEEDING
|
arterial - bright red due to high oxygen content-bllod sourts
venous dark red due to low oxygen content-blood oozes |
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TREATMENT FOR BLEEDING
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direct pressure
pressure dressing indirect pressure tourniquet-CAT-combat application tourniquet |
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TYPES OF SHOCK
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hypovolemic
neurogenic septic cardiogenic anaphylactic |
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SYMPTOMS OF SHOCK
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confusion & nervousness
sweaty/cool/pale/blochy skin thrist loss of blood nausea/vomiting weak/rapid pulse |
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TREATMENT FOR SHOCK
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mover to cover
lay on back elevate feet loosen clothing prevent chilling |
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3RD BURN
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full thinkness injury, goes into muscle & fatty tissues, tissue & nerves are destroyed. shock w/ blood in urine. white to black in color, wound usually dry but fluid build up underneath. can bleed and weep, will be scarring.
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2ND DEGREE BURN
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epidermal blisters & redness at the base. damage extends into but not through dermis. recovery usually takes 2 to 3 weeks with some scarring. is painful. fluids drawn into area causing weeping
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1ST DEGREE BURN
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epidermal layer is irritated, red & tingling. sensitive to the touch & blanches w. pressure. pain is mild, edema minimal. healing usually occurs within a week.
example - sunburn |
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LITTER TRANSPORTING
|
stokes strecher
blanket drag fireman's carry pack strap carry 4 handed seat carry tied hands carry |
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HEAT EXHAUSTION
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heavy sweating, pale moist cool skin, weakness, dizziness, heat cramps, nausea, may vomit, rapid breathing, pupils dilated, normal or subnormal temp, & tingling of hands & feet
add 1 tsp to 1 liter of water |
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HEAT STROKE
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skin is red, hot & dry. weakness, dizziness, confusion, headaches, seizures. nausea. stomach cramps, respiration & pulse may be rapid & weak. unconsciousness & collapse may occur. pupils constricted, 105 degrees tempeture or higher.
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TREATMENT FOR HEAT INJURIES
|
move to cool area
loosen clothing elevate legs drink water pour water on them/wet towels massage extremities seek medical assistance |
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HEAT CRAMPS
|
stops sweating, red, hot, dry skin, headache, dizziness, nausea, fast pulse, respriation seizures, confusion, may collapse
add 1 tsp to 1 liter of water |
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PROCEDURES FOR MEDEVAC
|
get vistims info, coordinate extraction, find safe LZ, PPE & provide first aid while awaiting transport
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PRINCIPLES OF ORM
|
accept risk when benifits outweigh the cost
accept no unneccessary rick anticipate & manage risk by planning make risk decisions at the right level |
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IAMIS
|
identify hazards
assess hazards make risk decisions implement controls supervise |
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WHAT IS ORM
|
A decision making tool, used to reduce lose of life & damage to equipment
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SAFETY COUNCILS PURPOSE & FUNCTIONS
|
purpose
identify, define, assess, recommend functions create, serve, provide |
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MISHAP INVESTIGATIONS
|
safety - mishap prevention
JAG - determine accountability criminal & security - conducted when death occurs |
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CLASSES OF MISHAPS
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A damage > $1,000,000/loss of life or permanent total disability
B $200,000 - 1,000,000 w/ permant partial disability C $10,000 - 200,000 w/ injury that prevents work for more than a day D damage < $10,000 & no loss of work |
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OPLAN
|
operation plan
detailed statement of a course of action to be followed to accomplish a future mission |
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NAVAL MESSAGE PRECEDENCE
|
R - routine - w/in 6 hours
P - priority - w/in 3 hours O - immediate - w/in 30 minutes Z - flash - less than 10 minutes |
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PAGE 13
|
administrative remarks
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PAGE 4
|
enlisted qualification history
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PAGE 2
|
record of dependent/emergency data
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SORTS
|
status of resources & training system
provides the status of force readiness & the ability to report on the status of forces, units, weapon systems, &/or equipment provide combat readiness data |
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SITREP
|
situation report
describes a unit's situation, disposition, &/or status of forces an update issued as conditions change or events begin to unfold |
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OPREP
|
operation report
contains information regarding operations in your current AOR |
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DEADLY FORCE
|
force that a person uses causing, or that a person knows, or should know, would cause a substantial risk of causing death or serious bodily harm
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BODILY HARM
|
fractured or dislocated bones
deep cuts serious damage to internal organs other life threating injuries |
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DEADLY FORCE AUTHORIZED
|
self defense/defense of other
assets involving national security assets not involving national security, but dangerour to others protect public health & safety serious offenses against persons arrest or apprenension escape |
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DEADLY FORCE TRIANGLE
|
capability
opportunity intent |
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STEPS IN THE ESCALATION OF FORCE
|
presence - uniform, US flag
verbal commands soft control - hand/flex cuffs hard control - mach take down techniques intermediate weapon - baton deadly force |
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LOGREQ
|
logistical requirement
sent by message at least 3 working days prior to ships ETA |
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GUIDELINES/STEPS OF SROE
|
de-escalation
proportional force attack to disable or destroy |
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SROE
|
standard rules of engagement
it implements quidance governing the use of force consistent w/ the mission accomplishments & the exercise of the inherent right & obligation to self-defence |
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DE-ESCALATION
|
when time & circumstances permit, the hostile force should be warned & given the opportunity to withdraw, or cease threatening actions
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PROPORTIONAL FORCE
|
force used to counter a hostile act or intent must be reasonable in intensity, duration, & magnitude to the threat
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ATTACK TO DISABLE OR DESTROY
|
attack to disable or destroy a hostile force is authorized when such action is the only prudent means by which a hostile act or intent can be prevented or terminated
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SROE IN REGARDS TO PIRACY
|
U.S. warships & aircraft have an obligation to repress piracy on or over international waters directed against any vessel, or aircraft, whether U.S. or foreign flagged & are authorized to employ all means necessary to repress piratical acts
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violations of the laws of armed conflict
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War Crimes
offenses against prisoners of war, the sick & wounded, survivors of ships & aircraft, civilian inhabitants of occupied territory denial of quarters wanton destruction of cities, towns & villages deliberate attack upon medical facilities |
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IDP
|
internally displaced people
individuals who are forced to relocate due to conflict & violence across the region |
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BIRTH OF THE SEABEES
|
March 5, 1942
offical permission to use the name |
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FATHER OF THE SEABEES
|
ADM Ben Moreell, CEC
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BATTLE OF CORAL SEA
|
fought completely w/aircraft launched from carriers that never had sight of one another
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BATTLE OF MIDWAY
|
turning point of WWII in the pacific arena
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INVASION OF NORMANDY
|
largest amphibious operation in history
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QUALITIES OF NAVAL FORCES/USN's ROLE IN MOOTW
|
forward presence
readiness self-sustainability mobility flexibility |
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PRIMARY MAP COLORS
|
blue - water
black - manmade objects brown - contour lines red - roads green - vegetation |
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TYPES OF FIRE COMMANDS
|
intial
subsequent |
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CJTF-HOA established
|
2003
before that, USS Mount Whitney |
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782 GEAR ITEMS
|
pistolbelt, pack, suspenders, ammo pouches. canteen cover-cup-canteen,first aid kit, entrenching tool & cover, poncho, kevelar helmet, camouflage cover
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IFAK
|
individual first aid kit
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TACTICS USED BY TERRORIST
|
assassination, arson, bombing, kidnapping, hostage taking, sabotage, information warfare, hijacking or skyjacking, employment of weapons of mass destruction, raids or attacks on facilities, seizure of important buildings or assets
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FIRST GENERAL ORDER
|
to take charge of this post & all government properity in view
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SECOND GENERAL ORDER
|
to walk my post in a military manner, keeping always on the alert & observing everything that takes place within sight & hearing
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THIRD GENERAL ORDER
|
to report all violations or orders i am instructed to enforce
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FOURTH GENERAL ORDER
|
to repeat all calls from post more distant from the guardhouse than my own
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FIFTH GENERAL ORDER
|
to quit my post only when properly relieved
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SIXTH GENERAL ORDER
|
to receive, obey & pass on to the sentry who relieves me all orders from the commanding officer, command duty officer, officer of the deck, & all officers & petty officers of the watch
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SEVENTH GENERAL ORDER
|
to talk to no one except in the line of duty
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EIGHTH GENERAL ORDER
|
to give the alarm in case of fire or disorder
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NINTH GENERAL ORDER
|
to call the petty officer of the watch in any case not covered by instructions
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TENTH GENERAL ORDER
|
to salute all officers, and all colors & standards not cased
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ELEVENTH GENERAL ORDER
|
to be especially watchful at night & during the time for challenging, to challenge all persons on or near my post & to allow no one to pass w/o proper authority
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|
M18
|
colored smoke hand grenade
red, yellow, green, violet smoke |
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AN/PVS - 15A
|
night vision device system
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XTS - 5000
|
hand held portable radio
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AN/PRC - 117F
|
radio
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BEZEL RING
|
contains 120 clicks when fully rotated. each click equals 3 degrees
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WAYS TO HOLD A COMPASS
|
center hold method
compass to cheek method night method |
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|
UNIVERSAL WEAPONS SAFETY RULES
|
treat every weapon as if it was loaded
never point a weapon at anything you do not intent to shoot keep your finger straight and off the trigger until you are ready to fire keep the weapon of safe until you are ready to fire |
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|
NAME THE MPF LOCATIONS
|
rota spain
diego garcia guam |
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WHISTLE SIGNAL TYPES
|
attention to orders - 1 short blast
cease fire - 1 long blast hostile aircraft or mechanized - 3 long blast |
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MPS
|
maritime prepositioning ships
configured to transport supplies for the USMC-carry sufficient equip & supplies to sustain 15,000 MAGTF personnel for up to 30 days. ships are organized into 3 squadrons 15 ships - part of MPF |
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ILLUMINATION GROUND SIGNAL KIT
|
red, white, green, amber
burns for 10 seconds at 100,000 candle power |
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|
40MM STAR PARACHUTE
|
burns for 40 seconds
reaches an elevation of 200 meters deployed by the M203 & MK79 |
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|
AN-M83 HC
|
smoke hand grenades
used for ground to air target or landing zone marking devices or screening devices for unit movement white - contains terephtalic acid |
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|
MAJOR COMPONENTS OF THE SMOKE HAND GRENADE
|
body
filler fuse |
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EDVR
|
enlisted distribution verification report
12 sections |
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|
|
COMMUNICATION GEAR WE USE
|
PRC-117/119/148/150
XTS-5000 blue force tracker iridium phone world phone thuraya phone djibouti cell phone |
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|
PEOPLE USED TO SET UP BASE-X TENT
|
4 to 6 people
|
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|
WHY IS THE BASE-X TENT FAVORED
|
ease of setup & teardown
relatively low cost size & ease of transport |
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|
MAXIMUX RUN TIME FOR THE 6KW GENERATOR
|
13 hours
|
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|
|
FUEL TYPE FOR THE 6KW GENERATOR
|
JP-8
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|
SAFETY PECAUTIONS WHEN TOWING THE 6KW GENERATOR
|
maintain an extended distance
ensure that tires are properly inflated limit speed to no more than 45 MPH |
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|
LIGHTS ATTACHED TO THE MASS OF THE 6KW
|
3
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|
MESF
|
Maritime Expeditionary Security Force
conducts security operatons in support of the NCC in order to defeat level 1 & 2 threats from the coastal areas inland, to include ground, costal, & inland waterways approaches & to actively shape the operating environment as necessary |
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MESG
|
Maritime Expeditionary Security Group
comprised of active & reserve component personnel responsible for: standardization & certification of training, strategic concepts, admin support & general logistics support to MSRON as necessary. |
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|
MSRON
|
Maritime Expeditionary Security Group
may be selectively ordered to support local, regional, littoral or wartime Mobile Security Force tasks, supports assigned detachments & coordinates deployment & redeployment activities w/ supported numbered fleet commanders & theater commanders. |
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|
ETC
|
Expeditionary Training Command
deliver maritime expeditionary core capability training & instruction in the area of naval construction, riverine, EOD, naval costal warfare, mobile diving & salvage. |
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|
ECRC
|
Expeditionary Combat Readiness Center
assists IA & GSA Sailors by ensuring they are properly uniformed & equipped while coordinating w/ the Army to ensure they get the proper stateside training. |
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|
MCAG
|
Maritime Civil Affairs Group
mans, trains, & equips Navy Sailors to faciliate & enable a Navy Component or Joint Task Force Commander to establish, maintain, influence, or enhance relations between military forces, government & nongovermental organizations & the civilian populace. |
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PSU
|
Port Security Unit
commissioned deployable USGC operating unit equipped w/ transportable port security boats that provide waterborne security, surveillance, interdiction & point defense for the protection of HVAs at both ends of the U.S. seaward lanes of communication. |
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|
EOD
|
Explosive Odnance Disposal
disarm & render safe any explosive devices, both conventional or improvised |
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|
|
FIRST NAVAL CONSTRUCTION DIVISION
|
responsible for NMBC, construction battalion units, underwater construction teams, construction battalion maintenance units & a naval construction force support unit.
|
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|
NAVAL EXPEDITIONARY LOGISTICS SUPPORT GROUP
|
combat service support through logistic operations, which included port operations, fuel distribution, postal operations & air cargo missions.
|
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|
NAVAL MOBILE DIVING & SALVAGE UNIT
|
conduct harbor clearance operations in rivers, harbors & coastal areas providing diving services to surface ships.
|
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|
MARITIME EXPEDITIONARY BOAT DIVISION
|
equipped w/ armed patrol craft & associated supporting equipment to conducting small craft security & support operations in the littoral environment.
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|
|
EST
MSRON SECURITY DETACHMENT |
embarked security team?
12 person teams provide protection to MSC USNS ships |
|
|
|
BRAIN DAMAGE CAN OCCUR
|
in 4 - 6 minutes
|
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|
|
MESSAGE CLASSSIFICATIONS LINE
|
confidential
secret top secret |
|
|
|
EEZ
|
exclusive economic zone
a resourse-related zone adjacent to the territorial sea a seazone over which a state has special rights over the exploration and use of marine resources. It stretches from the edge of the state's territorial sea out to 200 nautical miles from its coast. |
|
|
|
PURPOSE & EVOLVEMENT OF NAVAL COSTAL WARFARE
|
to protect the littoral sea (area between blue & brown water) in order to ensure the uninterruped flow of cargo & units to the combatant commander.
|
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|
|
MCPON
|
senior enlisted leader
advisor to the CNO & Chief of Naval Personnel enlisted representative for the DON |
|
|
|
ECP
|
entry control point
uses a defense in depth approach by using threat zones and alert & well trained sentries |
|
|
|
PERSONNEL SEARCH TYPES
|
hasty body search - used primarly to find weapons & explosives-pat & crush technique
detailed body search - same procedures but more detailed |
|
|
|
SURVEILLANCE INFORMATION GATHERED ON PERSONNEL
|
detailed descriptions of suspicious personnel to include - gender/height/weight/hair color/build/race/identifying marks/clothing/equipment carried
time of day exact location of suspicious activity detailed description of vehicle |
|
|
|
SIXCON
|
6&1/2' x 8' x 4'
used to transport fuel & water fuel/water tanks/pumps |
|
|
|
TRICON
|
6&1/2' x 8' x 8'
|
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|
|
MEMBERS OF A VBSS TEAM
|
IT - computer tech/equip.
ET - comm gear & equip. QM - ship controls EN - engineering watch stations, propulsion, auxiliaries HM - medical suppoert HT - hull damage/ship design EM - electrical works MA - security CTI - linguist MC - photos, documentation IS - intelligence/data collection EOD - identify/render safe ordnance |
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|
|
HOW ARE MESSAGES NORMALLY IDENTIFIED
|
a date-time-group or a julian date, depending on the method of transmission
|
|
|
|
ARE WARNING SHOTS AUTHORIZED
|
NO
|
|
|
|
WHAT TYPES OF FRACTURES ARE THERE
|
simple - a fracture that does not break the skin
compound - a fracture causes the bone to break through the skin |
|
|
|
TERRITORIAL SEA
|
a belt of ocean measured seaward from the baseline of the coastal nation & subject to its sovereignty
|
|
|
|
CONTIGUOUS ZONE
|
an area extending seaward from the territorial sea to a maximum distance of 24 nautical miles from the baseline
|
|
|
|
FPCON MEASURES
|
once a FPCON is declared, selected security measures are implemented immediately. each installation must localize these measures for thier specific circumstances accounting for as a minimum local laws and status of force agreements. each FPCON has designated measures & may be supplemented by additional measures.
|
|
|
|
CNO
|
responsible to the SECNAV
responsibile to orginize, train, equip, prepare & maintain the readiness of Navy forces. |
|
|
|
CMDCM
|
participate in formulating & implementing policies concerning morale, welfare, job satisfaction, discipline, utilization, & training of Navy enlisted personnel.
|
|
|
|
CO
|
charged w/ the absolute responsibility for the safety, well-being, & efficiency of his or her command.
|
|
|
|
XO
|
direct representative of the CO
primarily responsible under the CO for the organization, performance of duty, & good order & discipline of the entire command. |
|
|
|
CONTROL FORCE ACTIONS
|
isolate the area - barriers used to stop passage of people
protecting likely targets - key buildings, utilities, critical services exerting control - measures used to exert control in a disturbance |
|
|
|
WILCO
|
i have recieved your message, understand it, and will comply
|
|
|
|
3 TYPES OF NON ORAL COMMUNICATION
|
whistle signals
special signals combat arm & hand signals |
|
|
|
3 TYPES OF NON ORAL COMMUNICATION
|
whistle signals
special signals combat arm & hand signals |
|
|
|
CHLORINATION
|
2 parts per million
used to make water safe to drink |
|
|
|
FIRST THING YOU DO DURING A CHEMICAL ATTACK
|
hold your breath
|
|
|
|
LAST THING YOU DO AFTER CHEMICAL DECONTAMINATION
|
TAKE OFF YOUR MASK
|
|
|
|
INLAND WATERS
|
navigable waters shoreward from the navigational demarcation lines dividing high seas from harbors, rivers and other inland waters
|
|
|
|
INTERNATIONAL WATERS
|
navigable waters seaward from the demarcation lines dividing the high seas from harbors, rivers, and other inland waters.
|
|
|
|
COUNTRIES IN OUR AOR
|
tanzania
kenya ethiopia djibouti eritrea somalia uganda yemen |
|
|
|
HOW MANY ELECTRIC POWER GENERATORS DO WE HAVE ON CAMP
|
8 and 6 backup
|
|
|
|
3 D's
|
defense
development deplomacy |
|
|
|
HVA
|
high value asset
|
|
|
|
Department of the Navy was established
|
April 30, 1798
|
|
|
|
MANUVERING UNITS ON CAMP
|
senior leaders
1/65 - mil to mil 449th AED/ CC - mil to mil EOD - explosives NMCB 11 - construction well drillers - drill wells C-130 - recovery MH-53s |
|
|
|
NUMBER OF POSITIONS ON EACH XTS-5000 SELECT KNOB
|
16
16 x 3 = 42 |
|
|
|
NUMBER OF POSTIONS ON THE XTS-5000 POSITION SWITCH
|
3
|
|
