The purpose of this manual is to present an integrated set of design and installation requirements for grounding and bonding practices in new and existing Command, Control, Communications, Computer, Intelligence, Surveillance, and…Archive183 pagesEngineering
This chapter provides information common to the light antiarmor weapons discussed in this manual. Topics include care and handling, destruction and decontamination procedures, and operating temperatures. Light antiarmor weapons are used…ArchiveMarksmanship Weapons
This chapter provides information common to the light antiarmor weapons discussed in this manual. Topics include care and handling, destruction and decontamination procedures, and operating temperatures. Light antiarmor weapons are used…Archive137 pagesCBRN
This subcourse is approved for resident and correspondence course instruction. It reflects the current thought of the Academy and conforms to printed Department of the Army doctrine as closely as currently possible. Development and…Archive205 pagesMedical TCCC
FM 5-71-100 CHAPTER 1 Engineer Operations and the Division Battlefield The division is the US Army's largest, fixed organization that trains and fights as a tactical team. It is organized with various combat, combat support (CS), and…Archive210 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
his newsletter addresses new non-lethal weapons that have been developed based on the latest technologies available today and how to apply them at the unit level. Studies dealing with non-lethal weapons and technologies can be grouped into…Lessons Learned48 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
most desirable balance is achieved between lethality and area coverage) is 50 meters. 5. Danger Area a. Danger From Fragments (fig. 4). The danger area consists of a 180° fan with a radius of 250 meters centered in the direction of aim. b.…Historic43 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
1. Scope a. This manual covers field and depot main- tenance of Radio Set AN/TPS—-1D. Complete coverage for this equipment includes two other manuals as follows: (1) Radio Set AN/TPS-1D, Operator's Manual (TM 11-1167-10). (2) Radio Set…Historic466 pagesComms Signal
Weight (filled): 3.2 oz (90.72 g) d. Operating Temperature: (0°C) to +110°F (43°C) NOTE • Although the normal operating temperature of the M258A1 is between and + 110ºF, the wipes will detoxify chemical agents at teperatures below and can…Archive44 pagesCBRN
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE OF THE U.S. ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT CENTER AND SCHOOL SUBCOURSE MD0913 DRUG DOSAGE AND THERAPY INTRODUCTION The administration of drugs is one of the most important and exacting duties performed in caring for sick and…Archive237 pagesMedical TCCC
The Army embraced knowledge management (KM) as a discipline in 2003. How the Army manages information and facilitates the movement of knowledge has changed dramatically since it became part of Army doctrine. This change includes the growth…Current184 pagesLeadership Training
a. Background. Urban areas generally function as centers of social, economic, industrial, and political power. These areas facilitate formal and informal civilian and military interaction, and can offer ready access to important resources,…Archive125 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Successfully completing everyday activities depends on safe execution. Preparation and conduct during these activities reflects on performance. In no other field is this more significant than in the marine field. Safety is an encompassing…Archive369 pagesSustainment
This chapter covers what AirLand Battle (ALB) doctrine means, how it affects the business of warfare, the impact it has on the Signal Corps, and the impact the Signal Corps has on the ALB concept. 1-2. ALB Doctrine The term AirLand…Archive145 pagesComms Signal
Weather is critical to Army tactical operations and operational level planning. History is filled with examples of the weather's effects on combat operations on a variety of battlefields. The AirLand battlefield of today may provide…Archive146 pagesRecon Intel
ATP 3-01.81 establishes how the Army prevents threat UAS from impacting Army operations. Threat UAS are a condition of the modern battlefield that must be accounted for by leaders and Soldiers at every echelon. Countering unmanned aircraft…Current106 pagesFires
ABSTRACT As today's Army moves further into the Information Age and its mission evolves into a CONUS-based, Force Projection Army with diverse mission requirements, the ability to collect and disseminate lessons learned never has been more…Lessons Learned143 pagesNewer: 2001Leadership Training
IT 0606 US Army Interrogation Operations·Army·1995
Information of great value to the commander may be obtained through interrogation of EPWs. EPWs include those captured in action and who have voluntarily surrendered. Careful study of enemy documents captured, intercepted, or discovered in…Archive80 pagesRecon Intel
The purpose of this publication is to provide light forces fire support officers and enlisted personnel at maneuver company, battalion, and brigade with a how-to manual. It focuses on fire support officers (FSOs) in light infantry,…Archive305 pagesFires
3. Definitions a. Intelligence. Intelligence is the product re- sulting from the collection, evaluation, analysis, integration, and interpretation of information which concerns one or more aspects of foreign nations or of areas of…Historic68 pagesNewer: 1969Recon Intel
(2) Amphibious raid. Landings from the * * tional warfare activities (ch. 9). A special type of am phibious raid is the amphibious reconnaissance which is a landing conducted by small elements, involving stealth rather than force of arms…Historic352 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
This field manual is designed to supplement the joint regulations known to the Army as SR 380-80-1, to the Navy as ONI-CR-50, and to the Air Force as AFR 205-30. The principles, as stated herein, apply to personnel of the United States…Historic187 pagesNewer: 1964Recon Intel
ATP 6-22.1 provides knowledge, skills, processes, guidelines, and techniques to develop Army leaders through effective feedback. Such knowledge, skills, and behaviors increase the effectiveness of Army missions while improving its…Current88 pagesLeadership Training
ATP 3-13.5 provides Army commanders, leaders, staffs, and information operations (IO) professionals with essential information necessary to integrate SLE effectively into their operation. It guides leaders to plan, prepare, execute, and…Current84 pagesOther
When conducting military operations in cold regions, leaders, Soldiers, and Marines must plan to fight two enemies: the cold and the opposing force. Despite the difficulties that cold regions pose, there are armies that have prepared for…Archive114 pagesFieldcraft Survival
Chapter 1 Basics CCD is the use of materials and techniques to hide, blend, disguise, decoy, or disrupt the appearance of military targets and/or their backgrounds. CCD helps prevent an enemy from detecting or identifying friendly troops,…Archive98 pagesEngineering
Field Manual (FM) 90-13 describes how divisions and brigades conduct river crossings. It shows the relationship to corps operations, where appropriate, and includes details for lower echelons to support the brigades. It provides doctrine,…ArchiveSmall Unit Tactics
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