Exw Common Core

Front 1

Discuss the conditions that led to the formation of the Navy.

Back 1

Disrupt British re-supply lines with a sea based offensive lead by Gen. George Washington

Front 2

The first ship in commission.

Back 2

USS Alfred 3DEC1775

Front 3

State the qualities that characterize the Navy/Marine Corps team an instruments to support national policies.

Back 3

Readiness, Flexibility, Self-Sustainability, Mobility

Front 4

When is the U.S. Navy birthday?

Back 4

13OCT1775

Front 5

Who is the father of the Navy?

Back 5

CPT. John Paul Jones

Front 6

Discuss the conditions that led to the creation of the Seabees.

Back 6

Civilian contractors couldn't effectively be used in war. RADM. Ben Moreell recommended creation of Seabees

Front 7

Seabee's birthday

Back 7

5MAR42

Front 8

Battle of Coral Sea

Back 8

7-8May1942 First naval battle fought entirely be aircraft. Neither fleet seen each other.

Front 9

Invasion of Normandy

Back 9

6Jun1944 Largest amphibious operation in history. (Operation Over Lord)

Front 10

Name the beaches of Normandy

Back 10

Omaha, Utah, Juno, Sword, and Gold

Front 11

Battle of Midway

Back 11

4-7Jun1942 Turning point of the war in the Pacific

Front 12

Discuss the conditions that led to the creation of Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Navy Divers.

Back 12

During WWII volunteers trained with British UXO. EOD originally Mobile Explosive Investigative Unit (MEIU)

Front 13

Maritime Civil Affairs and Training Command (MCASTC)

Back 13

Execute civilian to military operations and military to military training

Front 14

Expeditionary Combat Readiness Command (ECRC)

Back 14

Directly assists individual augmentees (IAs)

Front 15

First six Navy frigates

Back 15

Constellation, Constitution, Congress, Chesapeake, President, and United States

Front 16

Ships involved in Coral Sea

Back 16

USS Lexington, and USS Yorktown. Lost the Lexington

Front 17

Ships involved in Midway

Back 17

USS Yorkton, Hornet, Enterprise, and Hammann. Lost the Yorktown and Hammann

Front 18

Discuss historical development of the Navy Safety and Occupational Health (SOH) program.

Back 18

Program to protect personnel and property

Front 19

Explain safety program responsibilities of the Executive Officer.

Back 19

Designated command ORM manager

Front 20

What is the purpose of ORM?

Back 20

Decision making tool used to identify, assess and manage risks. Minimizes risk to an acceptable level.

Front 21

3 types of ORM controls

Back 21

Engineering, Administrative, and PPE

Front 22

3 types of ORM

Back 22

Time-Critical, Deliberate, and In-Depth

Front 23

5 steps of ORM (IAMIS)

Back 23

Identify the hazards, assess the hazards, make risk decisions, implement controls, supervise

Front 24

4 principles of ORM

Back 24

Accept risk when benefit outweigh the cost, accept no unnecessary risk, anticipate and manage risk, make risk decision at the right level

Front 25

Category 1 hazard severity code

Back 25

Loss of mission capability, or death

Front 26

Category 2 hazard severity code

Back 26

Significantly degraded mission capability, or severe injury

Front 27

Category 3 hazard severity code

Back 27

Degraded mission capability, minor equipment damage

Front 28

Category 4 hazard severity code

Back 28

Little or no impact to mission capability, or minor injury

Front 29

Mishap probability subcategory A

Back 29

Likely to occur

Front 30

Mishap probability subcategory B

Back 30

Probably will occur

Front 31

Mishap probability subcategory C

Back 31

May occur

Front 32

Mishap probability subcategory D

Back 32

Unlikely to occur

Front 33

Define Hazard Severity

Back 33

Potential consequence that can occur as a result of a hazard

Front 34

Define Hazard Probability

Back 34

Likelihood that a consequence may occur as a result of a hazard

Front 35

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Back 35

Last line of defense to reduce or eliminate personnel exposure to hazards

Front 36

Explain the function of the Safety Councils and Committees.

Back 36

Develop recommendations for policies and analyze progress

Front 37

The purpose of a mishap investigation and who's responsible for conducting the investigation

Back 37

The safety officer. To determine how and why an event occured

Front 38

Preferred control measures for fall hazards

Back 38

Elimination

Prevention

Engineering controls

Administrative controls

PPE

Front 39

Mishap classification: Class A

Back 39

Damage in an amount of $1 million or more, or a personnel fatality of permanent disability

Front 40

Mishap classification: Class B

Back 40

Damage cost of $200,000 or more and less than $1million, an injury resulting in partial disability, or multiply personnel hospitalized

Front 41

Mishap classification: Class C

Back 41

Less than $200,000 of damage, or personnel missing one or more days of work

Front 42

At what decibels is single and double hearing protection required?

Back 42

Single: 84dba or 140dba(peak), double: 104dba

Front 43

Joint Inspection

Back 43

Use of a DD Form 2133 to ensure cargo is safe and ready to fly

Front 44

463L Pallet

Back 44

Aluminum shell with wood frame, 22 tie downs, 10,000lbs capacity, 88"x108"

Front 45

C-5 Galaxy

Back 45

Inter-theater transport, 150,000lbs capacity, 36 pallets, 348 passengers

Front 46

C-17 Globemaster

Back 46

Inter-theater transport, 90,000lbs capacity, 18 pallets in restraint rail system or 11 pallets in aerial delivery system, 102 passengers

Front 47

C-130 Hercules

Back 47

Intra-theater transport, 25,000lbs capacity, 6 pallets 90 passengers

Front 48

Procedures to calculate the center of balance for Civil Engineering Support Equipment (CESE)

Back 48

(D1xW1)+(D2xW2)/(W1+W2)=CB

RDL=front of CESE, D1= distance from RDL to front axel, D2=distance form RDL to rear axel, W1=weight of front axel, W2=weight of rear axel, CB=center of balance(distance in inches from RDL)

Front 49

Time-Phased Force Deployment Data (TPFDD)

Back 49

Prioritized transportation movement document needed to sustain forces during force planning

Front 50

Op Funds

Back 50

Funds distributed to commands to fund their operating schedule for the year

Front 51

10 Army classes of supply

Back 51

Rations, Expendables, Oils, Construction materials, Ammo, Personal demand items, Major end items, Medical materials, Repair parts, Materials to support nonmilitary programs

Front 52

Different types of cargo containers

Back 52

ISU-90, TRICON, CONEX, HALFCON, SIXCON

Front 53

Allowable Cargo Load (ACL)

Back 53

Amount of cargo that may be transported by aircraft

Front 54

Marshalling

Back 54

Process to move cargo to temporary staging area

Front 55

Four types of cargo shoring used during embarkation operations

Back 55

Sleeper, rolling, parking, approaching

Front 56

Arrival Airfield Control Group (AACG)

Back 56

Responsible for receiving airlifted items from airfield to deployment site

Front 57

Departure Airfield Control Group (DACG)

Back 57

Responsible for controlling flow of cargo from the marshalling area to the aircraft

Front 58

Convoy troop leading procedures

Back 58

(BAMCIS)Begin planning, Arrange recon., Make recon., Complete the plan, Issue the order, Supervise

Front 59

General planning considerations

Back 59

(METT-TC) Mission, Enemy, Terrain, Troops available, Time available, Civilian consideration

Front 60

Operating Target (OPTAR)

Back 60

Funds for repairable and consumable parts and materials

Front 61

DD Form 1348-6

Back 61

Requisitioning of a single line item

Front 62

NAVCOMPT 2276

Back 62

Request for contractual procurement

Front 63

NAVSUP 1250-2

Back 63

Requisitioning of a non NSN item

Front 64

DD Form 448

Back 64

Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request (MIPR)

Front 65

SF 44

Back 65

For on the spot purchases of supplies

Front 66

DD Form 1155

Back 66

Order for supplies or services

Front 67

SF 1449

Back 67

Contract/Order for commercial items

Front 68

SF 30

Back 68

Amendment/modification of contract

Front 69

DD Form 200

Back 69

Financial Liability Investigation of Property Loss

Front 70

Joint Acquisition Review Board (JARB)

Back 70

Review system to ensure the command is making good financial decisions

Front 71

Joint Facilities Utilization Board

Back 71

Evaluates and reconciles component request for real estate

Front 72

State the purpose of first aid

Back 72

Save lives and prevent further injuries

Front 73

Symptoms of shock

Back 73

Nausea, weak pulse, pale skin, shallow breathing, dilated eyes

Front 74

Rule of Nines

Back 74

Used to give an estimate of surface area burned

Front 75

Treatment of burns

Back 75

Treat for bleeding, and shocks. Wrap burns in dry sterile gauze

Front 76

Stokes stretcher

Back 76

Basket style stretcher

Front 77

Nine line MEDIVAC

Back 77

1-Location of pick up

2-Radio freq

3-Number of patients(urgent, priority, routine)

4-Special equipment

5-Number of patients (litter, ambulatory)

6-Security at pick-up

7-Method of marking site

8-Patient nationality

9-CBR Contamination

Front 78

TCCC triage categories

Back 78

Immediate, Delayed, Minimal, Expectant

Front 79

M.I.S.T.

Back 79

Mechanism of injury, Injuries or illness, Symptoms and vital signs, Treatment given. Given after a 9-line for amplifying information

Front 80

Prowords

Back 80

Words with assigned meanings to expedite messages

Front 81

OODA

Back 81

Observe, Orient, Decide, Act

Front 82

Purpose of Naval Intelligence

Back 82

Gather info concerning foreign countries

Front 83

3 Levels of Intelligence

Back 83

Strategic

Operational

Tactical

Front 84

Fundamentals of Naval Intelligence

Back 84

Principles

Key attributes

Intel sources

Process of intel

Front 85

Intelligence Cycle

Back 85

Planning & Direction

Collection

Processing

Production

Dissemination

Front 86

Operation Plan (OPLAN)

Back 86

Statement of a course to be followed to accomplish a mission

Front 87

Operation Order (OPORD)

Back 87

Puts the OPLAN into effect

Front 88

Warning Order (WARNORD)

Back 88

Statement advising of friendly/enemy situation

Front 89

Concept of Operations (CONOPS)

Back 89

Designed to give an overall picture of the operation

Front 90

Speed of a routine message (R)

Back 90

6 hours or less

Front 91

Speed of a priority message (P)

Back 91

3 hours or less

Front 92

Speed of an immediate message (O)

Back 92

30 minutes of less

Front 93

Speed of a flash message (Z)

Back 93

ASAP

Front 94

EEFI

Back 94

Essential Elements of Friendly Information.

Info if revealed would degrade security of military operations

Front 95

BEADWINDOW

Back 95

Unauthorized disclosure over a non-secured network

Front 96

HF frequencies

Back 96

3MHz - 30MHz

Over the horizon

Front 97

VHF frequencies

Back 97

30MHz - 300MHz

Line of Sight

Front 98

UHF frequencies

Back 98

300MHz - 3GHz

Line of Sight

Front 99

SATCOM frequencies

Back 99

3GHz - 30GHz

Satellite

Front 100

CEOI

Back 100

Communication Electronic Operating Instructions

Front 101

Operational Control (OPCON)

Back 101

Authority to perform functions of command over subordinate forces

Front 102

Tactical Control (TACON)

Back 102

Authority limited to the operational area to accomplish missions

Front 103

Administrative Control (ADCON)

Back 103

Authority to fulfill military statutory responsibilities for admin and support

Front 104

Combat Command (COCOM)

Back 104

Authority to organize and employ commands to accomplish assigned missions

Front 105

OPREP 3, Navy Blue

Back 105

Incidents of high level Navy interest (Rape, Murder) Goes up to CNO

Front 106

OPREP 3, Unit SITREP

Back 106

Incidents that don't meet Navy Blue criteria (ND, DUI, EO) Goes to CO of ISIC

Front 107

B.A.M.C.I.S.

Back 107

Begin planning, Arrange recon., Make recon., Complete the plan, Issue the order, Supervise

Front 108

SALUTE report

Back 108

Size, Activity, Location, Unit, Time, Equipment

Front 109

SPOT report

Back 109

Size, Position, Observation, Time

Front 110

Twelve patrol planning and preparation steps

Back 110

Study the mission, Plan use of time, Study terrain, Organize patrol, Select equipment, Issue warning order, Co-ordinate, Recon., Detail plan, Issue patrol order, Execute, Supervise

Front 111

Tactical wire entanglement

Back 111

Break up enemy formation XXXXXX

Placed along front on the defensive line

Front 112

Protective wire entanglement

Back 112

Prevent surprise assaults X-X-X-X-X

Placed around fighting positions at hand grenade range (35 - 50m)

Front 113

Supplementary wire entanglement

Back 113

Directly in front of FEBA X=X=X=X=X

Placed to conceal the exact line of tactical wire

Front 114

FEBA

Back 114

Forward Edge of Battle Area

Front 115

Establishing a LZ

Back 115

Level, 100'X100', Distance 10xs the height of the tallest tree

Front 116

Code of Conduct Article I

Back 116

I am an American, fighting in the force which guards my country and our way of life. I am prepared to give my life in their defense.

Front 117

Code of Conduct Article II

Back 117

I will never surrender of my own free will. If in command, I will never surrender the members of my command while they still have the means to resist.

Front 118

Code of Conduct Article III

Back 118

If I am captured I will continue to resist by all means available. I will make every effort to escape and to aid others to escape. I will accept neither parole nor special favors from the enemy.

Front 119

Code of Conduct Article IV

Back 119

If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no information or take part in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. If I am senior, I will take command. If not, I will obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me and will back them up in every way.

Front 120

Code of Conduct Article V

Back 120

When questioned, should I become a prisoner of war, I am required to give name, rank, service number, and date of birth. I will evade answering further questions to the utmost of my ability. I will make no oral or written statement disloyal to my country and its allies or harmful to their cause.

Front 121

Code of Conduct Article VI

Back 121

I will never forget that I am an American, fighting for freedom, responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. I will trust in my God and in the United States of America.

Front 122

Handling of Enemy Prisoners Of War

Back 122

Search, Secure, Silence, Segregate, Safeguard, Speed

Front 123

Elements of a fire plan sketch

Back 123

Sectors of fire, fighting positions direction of fire, position of fire team leader

Front 124

METT-TC

Back 124

Mission analysis, Enemy forces, Terrain and weather, Troops and support, Time available, Civilian consideration

Front 125

KOCOA

Back 125

Key terrain, Observation, Cover and concealment, Obstacles of approach, Avenue of Approach

Front 126

SAFE

Back 126

Secure area, Automatic weapons, Fields of fire, Entrenchments

Front 127

DRAW-D

Back 127

Defend, Re-enforce, Attack, Withdraw, Delay

Front 128

FPCON Normal

Back 128

General threat

Front 129

FPCON Alpha

Back 129

Increased threat

Front 130

FPCON Bravo

Back 130

More predictable threat

Front 131

FPCON Charlie

Back 131

Threat imminent

Front 132

FPCON Delta

Back 132

Threat has occured

Front 133

AT/FP Plans

Back 133

Measures to prepare and protect critical assets and personnel based on terror threat level

Front 134

Deadly Force

Back 134

Force that is likely to cause, or that a person knows or should know would create a substantial risk of causing, death or serious bodily harm or injury.

Front 135

Circumstances that deadly force is authorized

Back 135

Self-defense and defense of other DOD personnel, Defense of other non-DOD personnel, Assets vital to national security, Inherently dangerous property, National critical infrastructure, Arrest or apprehension, or preventing escape, Defense against vicious animals.

Front 136

Six steps in escalation of force

Back 136

Presence, Verbal, Soft control, Hard control, Non-lethal weapons, Lethal weapons

Front 137

Different classes of CESE

Back 137

A - Continuing assignment

B - Recurring dispatch assignment

C - Pool vehicles

Front 138

Boat shadowing

Back 138

Following a vessel with a patrol boat

Front 139

Boat herding

Back 139

Positioning a patrol boat to alter a vessels direction

Front 140

Boat shouldering

Back 140

Using a patrol boat to force a vessel off course

Front 141

Seaward Continuum of Force Level I

Back 141

Presence, hailing, sirens, hand movements

Front 142

Seaward Continuum of Force Level II

Back 142

Flares, spotlights, train weapons

Front 143

Seaward Continuum of Force Level III

Back 143

Warning shots

Front 144

Seaward Continuum of Force Level IV

Back 144

Disabling fire

Front 145

JSLIST (Chemical Protective Ensemble)

Back 145

Joint Service Lightweight Integrated Suit Technology

Front 146

Nerve Agent Antidote Kit (NAAK)

Back 146

First aid treatment against nerve agents

(3 Atropine injectors, and 3 2-Pam chloride injectors)

Front 147

Gas mask

Back 147

MCU-2A/P

Front 148

MOPP 0

Back 148

Carry mask

Front 149

MOPP 1

Back 149

Carry mask, don over garment

Front 150

MOPP 2

Back 150

Carry mask, don boots

Front 151

MOPP 3

Back 151

Don mask and hood

Front 152

MOPP 4

Back 152

Don gloves

Front 153

M8 chemical detector paper

Back 153

Detects liquid nerve or blister agents

Red = Blister

Yellow = G-Nerve

Green = V Nerve

Front 154

M9 chemical detector tape

Back 154

Detects liquid chemical agents. Turns red

Front 155

M256 chemical detector kit

Back 155

Detects liquid or vapor blood, blister and nerve agents

Front 156

NATO Radiological marker

Back 156

White with black "ATOM"

Front 157

NATO Biological marker

Back 157

Blue with red "BIO"

Front 158

NATO Chemical marker

Back 158

Yellow with red "GAS"

Front 159

M291 Decontamination Kit

Back 159

Decontaminate exposed skin in chemical environment

Front 160

M295 Decontamination Kit

Back 160

Decontaminate equipment of chemical agents

Front 161

M100 Sorbent Decontamination System

Back 161

Powder to remove chemical agents from surfaces, not for skin

Front 162

Chemical casualty agents

Back 162

Intended to kill (Blister, Blood, Choking, and Nerve Agents)

Front 163

Chemical incapacitating agents

Back 163

Interferes with processes to control bodily functions

Front 164

Chemical harassing agents

Back 164

Cause temporary disability

Front 165

First use of chemical weapon in war

Back 165

22APR1915 Leper, Belgium. Chlorine gas

Front 166

M9 Pistol

Back 166

9mm, Max. effective 50m, max range 1,800m

Front 167

M4A1 Carbine rifle

Back 167

5.56mm, gas operated, Max. effective point 500m, Max. effective area 600m, Max range 3,600m

Front 168

M500 Shotgun

Back 168

12 gauge, Max. effective 50yds-buck, 100yds-slug, Max range 660yds-buck, 1,180yds-slug

Front 169

M240B/N

Back 169

7.62mm Max. effective point 800m, Max. effective area 1800m, Max range 3,725m

Front 170

M2HB

Back 170

.50 caliber, Max effective 2,000yds, Max range 7,400yds.

Front 171

Beadwindow EEFI disclosure list

Back 171

1-Position

2-Capabilities

3-Operations

4-Electronic Warfare

5-Personnel

6-COMSEC

7-Innapropriate transmission

Front 172

Communication Electronic Operating Instruction (CEOI)

Back 172

Assist with determining the frequency nets required

Front 173

Types of circuits and nets

Back 173

Tactical, Administrative, Directed, Free

Front 174

Elements of Globally Harmonized System (GHS)

Back 174

Symbols

Signal Words (Danger, Caution, Warning, etc.)

Hazard Statements

Front 175

Convoy Formations

Back 175

File/Column

Staggered

Offset

Inverted T

Diamond

Front 176

Angle of a grenade sump

Back 176

30 degrees

Front 177

Colors on a land map

Back 177

Black - Man made features

Blue - Water

Red - Populated Areas

Brown - Contour lines

Green - Vegetation

Front 178

Fire Team Formations

Back 178

Column

Wedge

Skirmishers

Echelon

Front 179

Pieing

Back 179

Technique for clearing dead space in a room

Front 180

Warning Shots

Back 180

Seaward only

Crew Served or Rifle Only

Aim, Offset, Depress

Front 181

SECNAV's five energy goals

Back 181

-Increase alternative energy use DON wide

-Increase alternative energy ashore

-Sail the "Great Green Fleet"

-Reduce non-tactical petroleum use

-Energy efficient acquistions

Front 182

Effects of nuclear weapons

Back 182

Blast

Thermal radiation

Nuclear radiation

Electromagnetic Pulse (EMP)

Front 183

Levels of decontamination

Back 183

Immediate - to minimize casualties

Operational - to sustain operations

Thorough - to eliminate need for protective clothing

Front 184

Navy's Depot Level Repair (DLR)

Back 184

Means of battling increasing cost of repair parts

Front 185

Types of convoy communications

Back 185

Vehicle Internal

Vehicle to Vehicle

External to Vehicle

Front 186

Combat gauze

Back 186

Special gauze used in field aid to control bleeding. Apply within 3 minutes on extremities only

Front 187

Three methods of communications in areas where communications is not reliable

Back 187

Whistle

Arm and hand

Special signals

Front 188

FRAGO

Back 188

Used to change or modify an order after an OPORD has been issued

Front 189

EXORD

Back 189

Order to initiate military operations as directed.

Issued by the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff by direction of the SECDEF

Front 190

Development of an intelligence/tactical picture

Back 190

Formed from all source in the battlespace

Front 191

Purpose of the date time group on a naval message

Back 191

Identification, tracking and filing purpose

(2 digit day, 4 digit zulu time, 3 letter month and 4 digit year) DDTTTTMMMYYYY

Front 192

Factors that affect radio communications

Back 192

Weather

Terrain

Radio power

Man made objects

Front 193

Land Nav. Resection

Back 193

Locating a user's unknown position by sighting 2 or 3 known features

Front 194

Land Nav. Intersection

Back 194

Finding an unknown point by sighting two or more known points

Front 195

Phases of terrorist attacks

Back 195

Target Options

Selection Surveillance

Target Selection

Detailed Surveillance

Training and Preparation

Attack

Front 196

Criticality of an Asset (CA)

Back 196

Determined by the importance that its destruction would have on mission-essential operations

Front 197

Vulnerability Assessment (VA)

Back 197

What kind of attack is the asset most/least vulnerable to

Front 198

Priorities of establishing a defense

Back 198

Protection

Dispersion

Concealment

Covered Routes

Fire Hazards

Fields of Fire

Time

Observation

Front 199

Info on a TPFDD

Back 199

Lift requirements for supplies, equipment. and replacement personnel needed to sustain forces during force planning

Front 200

Military Sealift Command (MSC) mission

Back 200

Provide ocean transport of equipment, fuel and ammo to sustain U.S. forces

Front 201

Types of special gauze used in field first aid to control bleeding

Back 201

Quikclot combat gauze = pro-coagulant

Chitogauze = tissue adherent

Front 202

Communications plan

Back 202

Details what frequencies are assigned to Specific units

Front 203

Nature and purpose, and process of command and control

Back 203

Enable the commander to understand the situation in his battlespace

Front 204

7 general instructions of a warning order

Back 204

Weapons

Uniforms

Equipment

Chain of Command

Time schedule

Tasks

Communication

Front 205

Access

Back 205

Ability to obtain knowledge of classified information

Front 206

Tactical circuit

Back 206

For tactical traffic

Front 207

Administrative circuit

Back 207

Used for harbor comms.

Front 208

Directed net.

Back 208

Must obtain permission from Net Control Station (NECOS)

Front 209

Free nets.

Back 209

Not required to obtain permission

Front 210

Naval message vs. E-mail

Back 210

Naval message - Formal and secure, can be tracked

E-mail - Informal and unsecure, can't be tracked

Front 211

Aimed quick fire

Back 211

Focus on target and bring weapon up to firing eye

Front 212

Pointing quick fire

Back 212

Point at contact and bring up weapon so they naturally allign

Front 213

Instinctive shooting

Back 213

Keeping weapon up and turning the weapon with the body turning

Front 214

Elements of mission planning

Back 214

Mission analysis

Course of action development

Course of action war game

Course of action comparison

Order development

Front 215

Standing Rules Of Engagement (SROE)

Back 215

Provide guidance on the use of force to accomplish a mission or exercise self-defense

Front 216

Guard mount

Back 216

Standardized watch turnover procedures

Front 217

MOPP Level 1

Back 217

Enemy has CBR capabilities

Front 218

MOPP Level 2

Back 218

Enemy has expressed willingness to use CBR weapons

Front 219

MOPP Level 3

Back 219

Enemy has intention to use CBR weapons

Front 220

MOPP Level 4

Back 220

CBR attack is imminent

Front 221

MOPP 1 afloat

Back 221

JSLIST and mask available

Front 222

MOPP 2 afloat

Back 222

Activate detectors, carry mask, M8/M9 paper

Front 223

MOPP 3 afloat

Back 223

Don suits and boots, countermeasure wash down

Front 224

MOPP 4 afloat

Back 224

Don gloves and mask

Front 225

5 initiatives to increase energy efficiency

Back 225

-More efficient ECUs

-Insulated shelters

-Improve energy efficiency for CESE

-Improve potable water generation efficiency

-LED lighting

Front 226

TCCC Phases

Back 226

Care Under Fire

Tactical Field Care

Tactical Evacuation Care