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137#
发表于 2009-10-31 20:51:55 |只看该作者
是可以输入查找那种吗?

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136#
发表于 2009-10-29 20:57:54 |只看该作者
ddddddddddddddd

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135#
发表于 2009-10-29 10:20:38 |只看该作者
Looking for it.

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134#
发表于 2008-12-25 20:27:02 |只看该作者
[ cu cm ] cubic centimeter volume% v6 r P# {. A0 x- \ [ dB ] decibel signal strength- C. X* q# l# Y2 ]2 o! H# f [ deg ] degree plane angle- K: y% [) q# J X1 [2 [" Z2 P& j3 w [ deg K ] degree, Kelvin temperature; E% Y; q3 `$ A5 ]3 `$ ?! T* b! n [ deg/s ] degree per second plane angle change rate 3 ^3 r1 C" _) k! {, N% d[ deg/s/s ] degree per second slew acceleration & I" c9 k6 p/ T+ @7 Z! J. pper second ! B- U- m, \& z" G, C" s' C, z+ B[ diam ] diameter length# W0 M2 I& y3 q [ dyn ] dyne force! p8 W. f; G3 Z% y+ o% M [ eV ] electron-volt energy 5 v! D4 X& m$ e; Y. F5 p- S[ G ] gauss magnetic flux density; |% U; h* X7 D9 d i- F( i [ g ] 1) 9.808 meters per sec- 1) gravitational acceleraond per second; 2) gram tion constant; 2) mass 4 Y% Y G( C7 F3 X6 h9 X* x1 b" s[ GHz ] gigahertz frequency! L/ c/ k3 q9 v1 @0 r [ Gy ] gray absorbed dose / ]% J2 ?& b6 e1 c. I[ h ] hour time + a' _ b6 o" q' O2 f0 A6 [, G- a[ Hz ] hertz frequency ) ?- t3 G5 k8 B2 x4 E2 A; a[ J ] joule energy* I& O& ?2 K8 z. I7 p5 h( U- F4 l1 m [ J-T ] Joule -Thomson temperature change/ k. ~- S* \4 W, ^ j, E5 Q& F [ K ] Kelvin temperature ) g' B: W+ V7 [ E+ {[ kA ] kiloampere electric current ) ]* ^3 y& _6 t# _% _" A) l( h0 p[ kb ] kilobit binary digit ' F" c" `9 J7 D[ kb/s ] kilobit per second velocity (binary digit)2 P* W% z/ ^# e- e9 r [ KeV ] kiloelectron-volt energy ; P" M0 I) q# X, ~- h$ w[ kg/sq m ] kilogram per square pressure % F9 R+ ^$ ?' D6 lmeter% C, l# e5 E( P2 u [ KHz ] kilohertz frequency . R5 U5 S) ~4 [1 R* `. W[ kJ ] kilojoule energy: f5 Q! ^) d9 `0 y" D& @1 A" c [ kJ/kg ] kilojoule per kilo- specific energy - D; Z9 r1 v' J: z. D& Z) {gram ! V0 d7 H) L3 `[ kJ/sq cm ] kilojoule per square laser lethality+ b. \9 P2 V4 R centimeter ) }: m6 T! R. W& Z* g X! [[ km ] kilometer length) H" y: c d" }- e: ~- w$ B5 f [ km/s ] kilometer per second velocity/ R; t1 I: ^( @7 Q [ KT ] kiloton yield $ j& s5 z5 I! M: m/ ~[ kV ] kilovolt electromotive force - j S: L1 y4 Q" Z[ kW ] kilowatt power, F" u4 ?6 q: X' M; ~" X [ kW/kg ] kilowatt per kilogram specific power % ]: @' }# n/ H; D3 B3 B0 BKeyword/Symbol Unit Name Aspect Measured* f! B2 L2 H/ ?2 g7 [) d5 m MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0. N+ a* d. x8 h$ X& ? 327 : ^# B' u" E S[ kW/m ] kilowatt per meter thermal transport0 S/ v/ E0 L$ | [ kW/sq cm ] kilowatt per square energy flux( z/ g ^. d% F centimeter / u4 _* k8 |/ a# w[ m ] meter length% r: o3 a7 i4 ?+ i$ ^+ A [ Mbps ] megabit per second bit transfer rate ( t( d; J+ n% m3 e: \9 @[ MeV ] megaelectron-volt energy 7 K& y R9 m$ b8 i3 j[ MFLOPS ] million floating point processing performance 2 H+ n% m/ ?& {0 |9 ~8 Woperations per second2 Z' v% M; n$ A3 W/ a S: u' ? [ MHz ] megahertz frequency . N2 |) g' p! M+ @0 _3 ?6 e- X6 g[ micro ] micro a one-millionth part5 S8 L" L2 m" Z' e/ L% P [ micron ] micrometer length 5 n, w- a$ S, H1 \$ _[ milli ] milli a one-thousandth part 2 @+ c$ `/ q# g; |% rmJ millijoule / V- m) ~( d& Q% h[ min ] minute time) h' n J$ ^# `" N$ z4 F [ mips ] million instructions processing speed 5 [ H Q' `$ Dper second - U; d& W: W# ~+ }. p[ MJ ] megajoule energy, z0 c6 b$ }' Q3 T4 X [ mm ] millimeter length& H% |+ T# |) q% K5 R [ mops ] million operations processing performance 5 r0 `" E' b4 J* Aper second' I! M ^# @+ c6 H! g [ mrad ] milliradian plane angle 3 j$ s% O; k8 A& [[ m/s ] meter per second velocity 3 M% N% X- \& b3 k2 X& D$ S[ ms ] millisecond time" i5 v% ^2 }$ B4 E [ MT ] megaton yield6 M5 F% Q! Q: o5 j [ MV/m ] megavolt per meter electric field strength h+ V* e; R- x k, F9 e2 Z [ MW ] megawatt power 3 { Q$ v# ^5 h[ MW/sr ] megawatt per steradian laser brightness + T% n; h8 \, b8 g[ N-s ] newton-second force6 l ]' e/ t+ F7 h [ ns ] nanosecond frequency 3 t5 }3 f( S5 [% A[ parsec ] parsec astronomical distance3 B( o+ I' Q! w" N" Q3 K' x% A [ Pa-s ] pascal-second pressure! h S6 t# V1 Q6 {# D: V1 ~ [ R ] roentgen radiation dose 7 W" k9 ?% U% j! L( i[ RAD ] rad absorbed dose, l6 V& S: Z$ J" `( x/ h [ radian ] radian plane angle 0 t+ D& @$ g4 N5 s- R4 H/ t- E, Y[ rad/s ] radian per second angular drift - A9 y* L8 w% q# }( d[ ratio ] percentage efficiency ; x( T" f/ _' V# n- T[ rem ] rem ionizing radiation$ L/ z( c) T0 ~2 \4 m3 ^& S [ s ] second time ' K @! C# u0 g' B[ sq m ] square meter area& _& z W8 o4 _: w% p [ sq m/yr ] square meter per year area per time, F+ K. ^/ i% V9 X8 T [ sr ] steradian absorbed radiation dose 9 p6 K0 r0 q! B D# [- x1 P4 g[ mrad ] microradian plane angle ! j- ?9 l: m' r. p[ V ] volt electromotive force - E ]$ C) |" [9 n! S[ W ] watt power; T( A* A- q9 `2 S$ H' d2 t, L; O6 Z [ W/kg ] watt per kilogram specific power. F: @9 V3 ]) f7 B [ W/sq cm ] watt per square heat flux2 c8 m+ H# ]8 x+ B7 `5 Z0 b centimeter ; }8 L% ?7 B: L* U[ W/sq m ] watt per square meter energy flux ( m4 F9 g6 N0 j) O' m0 X, w Z[ W/sr ] watt per steradian radiant intensity , ~" i) ]+ B) `0 _[ W/sr sq m ] watt per steradian radiance/ i4 B) \+ t$ p square meter* f3 {0 j8 b& ~, N) @ [ yr ] year time

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133#
发表于 2008-12-25 20:26:53 |只看该作者
WWG Wideband Waveform Generator. # I+ L3 M( t0 O/ X5 Z" D) XWWIMS See Worldwide Indications Monitoring System. ]) o7 ~4 p! e+ ~9 x WWMCCS See World-Wide Military Command and Control System.2 M& t# Q, @" ?: d. x0 `$ ^) z WWW World Wide Web.* M% z+ P0 R- v; F7 ~. V WX Weather. 0 T4 G4 u3 i6 i8 ]MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 X,Y,Z " E& O6 t9 _& m" t& z325 ' P1 u$ p: m% f" V$ q) HX-ON/X-OFF Transmitter On/Transmitter Off (Telecomm/Computer term).# C. D$ S# |( {/ u" \; O7 o X-Ray Laser $ i( V; ?/ Z% d0 k7 [(XRL)7 k9 b3 K' R" Q$ @% i j5 P8 x A laser that generates a beam or beams of x-rays. Also called an "X-raser." 5 A. y9 ^# |* DX-Rays Electromagnetic radiation of high energy, which results from either the release of: H" C# H; R: ^) J energy from electrons changing orbits about the nucleus (discrete) or the inelastic collision of charged particles with the electromagnetic field of the nucleus. " V3 ~( `& J7 n7 {, TX-rays have wavelengths shorter than those in the ultraviolet region, e.g., less 3 k; Y/ H. \3 i6 @6 `/ I' dthan 10E-6 cm or 100 Angstroms. Materials at very high temperatures (millions3 c5 y3 k5 m4 V+ Z! S of degrees) emit such radiations; they are then called thermal x-rays. As 0 f3 _4 H) O- }! z# U" V' Xgenerally produced by x-ray machines, they are "bremsstrahlung" resulting from 6 m0 v1 K+ a$ m9 o, o2 j: V* k- lthe interaction of electron of 1 kilo electron-volt or more energy with a metallic # I9 o9 L, s- n' y% z! itarget. (See Electromagnetic Radiation and Thermal X-Rays.)* n( d/ j ^" U W; W( O) g: N" J XBR X-Band Radar. & W3 w6 ^! U3 @' `XCVR Transceiver. + U, K: E# h z8 mXDS Exoatmospheric Defense System. 5 Q& @$ g+ e9 c7 fXGA Extended Graphics Array. # S& u' t& A0 ^: v( U& eXIWT Cross Industry Working Team. p4 U h1 o4 ?5 n XMTR/CVR Transmitter/Receiver. 1 J( p$ u, r! ^- M" K9 Q6 g" ^XO Executive Officer. $ y, R: ^! Q1 @$ s: aXoDis Exoatmospheric Discrimination. ! G7 Y, C6 u1 ]7 |' I2 B1 J( Y; iXOX Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations (Office Code). 7 T' ]/ E" _7 g1 FXRL See X-Ray Laser.5 Z, v' d! d5 b# s; x1 s+ W XRS USAF/ESC Staff Symbol.# C4 g H7 E5 U/ L1 ?! ~ XTB Exoatmospheric Test Bed.5 i' `' L* T( l! z XTV Experimental Test Vehicle.' ^% L! S& x9 P Xwindows Unix graphics interface.( p$ {. _( I7 o! [8 l+ b& c) }3 t Yield (or Energy I W: f/ H/ S4 r3 uYield): @! [+ Z; a) C& s6 s+ z The total effective energy released in a nuclear (or atomic) explosion. It is z! a: a0 Z. o6 o( b. ` e7 Q usually expressed in terms of the equivalent tonnage of TNT required to produce0 X0 W0 F5 K: v9 Y the same energy release in an explosion. The total energy yield is manifested p3 `; Q, R: z( Y! }+ k0 v as nuclear radiation, thermal radiation, and shock (and blast) energy, the actual 3 @( E9 \/ ]3 E9 h* ]distribution being primarily dependent upon the medium in which the explosion / m( S m H) M0 X8 ?. Goccurs, as well as the type of weapon and the time after detonation.% b& I# g& W( e' [+ E7 ] Zero Point The location of the center of a burst of a nuclear weapon at the instant of % E, N4 \& b( h v# f# R L7 Adetonation. The zero point may be in the air or on or beneath the surface of % Y4 a: `2 f- s: c. Mland or water, dependent upon the type of burst; it is thus to be distinguished: c" S" D0 y: s4 S* c/ a. ~ from ground zero.9 u I! y& H2 D8 W9 c6 `) ` J ZIF Zero Insertion Force. % [5 o& U6 |3 q9 `( K6 i+ e: {ZULU Time Zone Indicator for Universal Time. A- T$ |/ S; AMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 " y/ y& [) l5 f. {$ N/ c2 Y% d326 4 I' H: Y! L7 b1 @3 P$ E. KUnits of Measurement + k4 \7 Q) W5 e* Q7 UKeyword/Symbol Unit Name Aspect Measured0 e H+ H, e) `( } [ a ] ampere electric current $ R! {( @/ l: s7 R/ t+ g7 m; `3 v9 B[ angstrom ] angstrom length ; v1 b, I7 \9 f% ]" u[ b ] bit binary digit 0 or 1 ; i9 M) }1 v( y) q1 O[ bps ] bit per second bit transfer rate% x( U8 k; I9 Y. }7 l5 J [ C ] coulomb electric charge! @" C% u, X1 u& C& f [ c; Ci ] curie radioactivity. X) q" y# `3 D" }3 H2 M; C [ cal ] calorie energy2 o3 V# y; F, T9 ?- ?6 e ] [ cal/sq cm ] calorie per square energy per area 7 q9 M6 b; k) K9 i/ U) v9 fcentimeter" g- ]2 s% {* I [ chan ] channel frequency path 6 ^, v; W6 B z; }& b[ cm ] centimeter length

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132#
发表于 2008-12-25 20:26:42 |只看该作者
WILTEL Williams Telecommunications Group Incorporated. & B |4 D" ^7 ?. ^Wing Control8 t$ R* e# U7 z% N9 A! L2 ] Center (WCC) 3 J2 b: h3 E1 z# K* v9 IA second Space Wing center that logistically/administratively controls operational! d3 i, L6 R9 `. y# @* l. u/ _ satellite systems operated by them at worldwide locations. : `: x6 a$ X* F8 x0 UWIPT Working-level Integrated Product (Process) Team. 5 x! t+ c9 k [% K( o# J" p0 CWIS WWMCCS Information System.0 D7 u; y. o' r$ `5 Q5 ]. H Withhold 1. A term used in a pre-planned response option (PRO) to identify the 3 g7 q$ ^- N5 \8 ~* Z2 bwithholding of part of the space or ground weapon inventory against detected! v0 ~/ l+ ~& p4 s' [ threat launches, in anticipation of follow-on attacks. 2. (Nuclear) The limiting of5 O/ T" ?& e5 h' l: ?7 V authority to employ nuclear weapons by denying their use within specified : n8 Q. S( o) v! e; f c! M; ggeographical areas of certain countries. - e# U7 v$ |9 \; N* \5 t1 `WL Wright Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH. * m/ s* f: H' |% V& Y0 o& B4 c0 VWLR Weapons Launch Report. - l3 i: `3 g2 g# xWMD Weapons of Mass Destruction.; V- o( F" d& [- l; u( ^ WMF Windows Metafile. w' Z; \% b* z8 BWMP War and Mobilization Plan. ( ]0 y- o: ]& e0 t# u3 m c7 BWNINTEL Warning Notice - Intelligence Sources or Methods Involved.3 g' y+ S9 h: c/ R' i WOC Wing Operations Center.7 l5 J' W5 H7 E& b WON Work Order Number. # K; U: `$ S/ D% R6 \3 nWork Breakdown! a: s& y i2 H Structure (WBS)& o, ~" F* F; m" o9 S6 {& B: J# r0 q' b (1) A product-oriented family tree division of hardware, software, services,+ J$ p, [& m* f/ b, s* o! F" A and other work tasks which organizes, defines, and graphically displays + S: g4 S1 q( j- L5 i, C& sthe product to be produced, as well as the work to be accomplished to 3 |6 D/ a0 L5 n& {+ lachieve the specified product.0 R/ O6 e7 u: x8 p0 J (2) A hierarchical diagram used to depict the tasks, capital, and resources+ ? Q" H" c, p. W" A; D4 ]7 a8 v3 t required during the development of a product. 0 M8 ^. w) V; e% h+ KWork Packages Detailed short-span jobs, or material items, identified by the contractor for: {! A% Y+ K! Q accomplishing work required to complete the contract." Y$ O' ~5 X$ I Worldwide 7 c5 [5 K g2 U- ]& @4 CIndications 8 x' n& I w' Q N* g* \9 cMonitoring 8 E6 Z4 o3 `1 W/ u9 ^& RSystem (WWIMS) 5 e2 Q0 c0 G8 x$ d0 ]$ vA confederation of national, unified, and specified command and other 1 g9 ?/ v( |* _; x, f1 m& ~2 m4 lintelligence centers and facilities. The primary mission of the WWIMS system is ' ^" I, H% R5 w* d. n* v) o! x# Gto monitor, maintain, and report on Indications and Warning (I&W) activity. x( ^! r- x$ I: k0 bMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W 5 S# g3 M; H% f6 F6 Y323 0 }4 a5 h8 h& ]1 D, P; D7 k3 w7 hWorld-Wide " p! p- ]3 ~# IMilitary S9 A! k: r# y# W& s; {Command and " R3 A( l0 s0 E7 MControl System% X' v1 G/ X& ^; d$ C- O) C (WWMCCS)& A$ o; d$ [+ m, I/ J& U c The system that provides the means for operational direction and technical 8 G/ O5 O/ t; v9 Cadministrative support involved in the function of command and control of U.S.6 {' | @+ Y3 r. n military forces. The system comprises: The NMCS - The command and control " ?2 V! c$ h2 I; ] U n9 ysystems of the unified and specified commands - The WWMCCS-related * a; n- P0 c: K, Pmanagement/information systems of the headquarters of the Military, c: y( A* j: f- ^ W$ u Departments - The command and control systems of the headquarters of the' x; J+ X# a0 ?5 a( z5 A service component commands - The command and control support systems of. x3 V/ F, U9 a4 [% T- Y DoD agencies. The system furnishes a multi-path channel of secure 6 Q( a* ]2 T* D) I6 S9 f! Acommunications to transmit information from primary sources to those who must - o2 w, D4 y' y" Jmake decisions (including the President) and to transmit their decisions (in the 6 ^, v. V3 j, A, x/ q5 uform of military orders) to subordinates. 5 D# l% _: N6 W+ TWP (Former) Warsaw Pact Countries. : |: Q6 P9 R6 o% K2 MWPAFB Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton OH. 8 K' H2 @- T0 U4 n1 \$ K# IWPC Warsaw Pact Countries. s Z7 }. K! _+ {8 Z* q WPD Work Package Directive. Q# ]5 b8 u( E3 F) d- pWPN Weapon Procurement Navy.3 ?. E# I: j8 U2 S, P WR Western Range.0 W8 G l2 r K0 u WR/VAFB Western Range/Vandenburg Air Force Base.0 r6 S' n0 u2 `1 V+ J& D WRA See Weapons Release Authority.( i% t" G* C1 r WRM War Reserve Materiel. & y+ s% s5 [3 ^% ]+ {. nWRSK War Reserve Spares Kit.' @. Q$ `* ^$ v0 u9 s ? K, ?- K WRTTM Warhead Replacement Tactical Telemetry Module (USAF term). # a8 w2 i: i- l6 l8 Y+ Y. oWS Warning System.* d* C, }0 s) k, s( ~ WSE Weapon Support Equipment. " o) V* O1 X! e+ m# GWSEM Weapons System Evaluation Program.: E: M% I' I! B6 A WSESRB Weapons System Explosive Safety Review Board. / C8 k5 @! }0 }' g. ^ r) cWSI Wafer-Scale Integration. $ G3 {( y1 t# f% B9 r W- PWSM Waterspace Management (USN term).2 |+ C& r0 G$ l1 E4 |9 G# F! q& | WSMC Western Space and Missile Center, Vandenberg AFB, CA.' R( V) z$ C; i4 n# ^" p; L- Z WSMR (1) White Sands Missile Range, NM (2) Western Space and Missile Range." {2 ]6 D" T/ ]; n WTA Weapon Target Assignment. : c; K. o) Y* nWTO Warsaw Treaty Organization. , ^, z$ c' r2 A8 h6 e% sWTP Weapon Test Plan. 6 S0 k+ z5 s4 k' S* Y& K% N2 |0 aWTR Western Test Range." j$ w5 |' R& E9 ]! O( j/ c2 ~ MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W . E7 F8 D% j4 ^% A5 u324 ( o/ G0 f' P4 D r+ i2 C) t% MWUC Work Unit Code (ILS term). + ^, `9 G9 g6 F: C0 m! PWWABNCP Worldwide Airborne Command Post.

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131#
发表于 2008-12-25 20:26:30 |只看该作者
Weapon - R, |' @8 {% D2 fEngagement! H% x$ t% h' } Zone 4 E z) _5 p$ z" r! WIn air defense, airspace of defined dimensions within which the responsibility 5 x0 p- A. K& [normally rests with a particular weapon system.; c. Z( N9 O% g6 B* h" s$ v4 ?" { Weapons . `% o, z2 t& o. DAllocation' p$ }4 {4 F2 J% e& S8 J Designation of a certain weapon to attack a certain threat after Engagement n+ t6 n1 K/ i& q: QAuthorization is given. ' s( V' G$ C0 ~% L! E1 Z: ZWeapons# A3 ?) V/ Q" E0 M7 S4 v3 S% ^- W Assignment 2 o2 D& T) K1 n- v! `9 F; }In air defense, the process by which weapons are assigned to individual air2 W2 y/ j! {5 H- p4 O& p weapons controllers for use in accomplishing an assigned mission. Assignment `7 U: i+ J9 X+ t$ l, Y% K+ @ of a particular interceptor to a particular target. : B# P7 `. y$ X) A8 [& nWeapons # e# k+ v5 F) a. m) R( o( PCommitment , `0 F2 K: V/ N1 NAuthorization to allocate certain weapons to designated targets thus permitting/ w9 d- |$ s, b6 t checklist actions to be taken. 2 g0 [7 G, {1 l# hWeapons Control The varying degree of formal control an area air defense commander exercises % ~' x- u: W/ M$ Tover all air defense weapons in his area of responsibility. : C; m# B* F7 n* LWeapons) c, J9 [: c% a, a Enablement 6 n5 x( C, K+ r1 _) c" GAuthorization to place a weapon into its most ready state but prior to release. 2 ]9 s4 A* U7 c, P/ @Weapons Free A weapon control order imposing a status whereby weapons systems may be ) F. r+ J: |/ ^! f6 t1 Kfired at any target not positively recognized as friendly.% s2 I. ^5 O i MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W / s& X+ `; e! D321) n7 @- V1 a" S, q: p8 x, Q Weapons Hold A weapon control order imposing a status whereby weapons systems may be$ p+ g+ E4 a# u, V0 G8 M6 e M; j fired in self-defense or in response to a formal order.! }0 L& x1 \; C4 @1 @0 Z6 b Weapons 8 Z, C; G1 h4 m7 KInitiation/ Q9 k" b' R+ W- S" D State when a weapon system is to be placed in the highest state of readiness h9 s- L8 \& Z0 v0 J! Tshy of weapon allocation. It is possible to go direct to weapons allocation or ' c$ {6 i2 O k) |7 w4 yrelease without first initiation or allocation. u4 [8 A$ W8 r9 x. D6 d4 _" xWeapons of Mass8 |' W4 f, j9 C# q% @- F+ t9 B Destruction2 m3 u8 x3 n& D9 K. ~ (WMD)2 P2 w( _" ^! C$ S In arms control usage, weapons that are capable of a high order of destruction $ }% U; Q$ {* t" Q. Uand/or of being used in such a manner as to destroy large numbers of people.+ m9 _7 `! }! n/ p% ^ Weapons, w" S7 K$ W- |& T2 L3 ` Readiness State & E1 S9 B7 t3 K. BThe degree of readiness of air defense weapons which can become airborne or 9 d1 i3 [. G2 P% Obe launched to carry out an assigned task. Weapons readiness states are ( a9 K0 b5 l1 {" M+ `3 dexpressed in number of weapons and number of minutes.1 Z" Q3 u2 [: F& A$ S8 V: B' L4 z Weapons/ B. T* P4 H* l4 p- u: L Release. j1 V, d8 N/ _" b( O Authority (WRA) ) Z. _1 {, {% o& ?& aThe order that gives weapon controllers the authority to fire. (USSPACECOM) 3 t6 B& K$ ?, `. n1 a/ rWeapons System Items that can be used directly by the armed forces to carry out combat missions 6 N2 d' N1 V* ^6 u+ hand that cost more than $100,000 or for which the eventual total procurement 2 K! y$ V: }3 y1 D6 g! Y/ n+ |cost is more than $10,000,000. That term does not include commercial items4 I0 a g& K) r0 x) j; b8 ` O sold in substantial quantities to the general public. , k/ P( ]. u' N! U( X1 gWeapon System 9 [( z. @6 A( s# OControl % u& u4 T# t4 ]/ |! AThat set of assessment, decision, and direction functions normally implemented 3 k/ R# c* C7 B. I* m3 w! Iautomatically to assure that individual weapons are pointed, fired, and guided as L( M$ r" j+ j/ K# @ necessary to intercept the designated attackers./ I; |4 i2 i! z2 j( J$ i S Weapon Target* y S$ x/ ~8 [ Assignment " O2 a r u& Z5 K(WTA) ! a }9 }: X U7 Y8 iThe assignment of an interceptor to a particular threat object. In Midcourse, a 1 r6 T# E0 O# l" }WTA requires in-flight communication between the Battle Manager and an inflight interceptor. To ensure the Battle Manager maintains the ephemeris of the. A) S. o. G7 z" ^5 S# { i interceptor, the WTA will constraint the interceptor’s flight error./ U8 E! t* [' B$ I7 \ Weapons Tight A weapon control order imposing a status whereby weapons systems may be 2 T' U2 v( E3 G* ?- [fired only at targets recognized as hostile. 3 \) }+ G& a/ E$ m2 sWeapons System 8 L x# p: W# e- h; L4 a8 M* iEmployment0 P( |7 i9 I; d" b4 } Concept & o6 R$ q$ f) J6 F/ ?7 lA description in broad terms, based on established outline characteristics, of the, |7 N7 V# m/ A1 {, n* e0 k, c application of a particular equipment or weapon system within the framework of " K% y( ]6 t$ W. `( E0 ~! Ntactical concept and future doctrines. S+ k* x( `0 q: N% W. i! |Western Test * m/ y, F/ x3 i( f; \Range (WTR) , ^4 R6 m K. A) g2 uBeginning at Vandenberg AFB, CA, this range stretches halfway around the6 N% y1 |: m l globe where it meets the Eastern Test Range. An array of launch complexes, C/ K6 I, d& I$ t* B/ F9 Y sensors, and tracking sites makes up the Western Test Range. It is operated by9 S; k' ^/ j5 l- ~" e7 J the Space and Missile Test Organization (SAMTO), a unit of AFSPACECOM as8 T( [7 Z9 p9 v' U! s, [. y; ~ of 1 October 1990. 7 E' I( X( n7 t" v5 e% T9 \0 Z6 ^WESTPAC Western Pacific. & B% a( W/ j/ x9 jWEU Western European Union 8 z+ V# ^4 y" o: K) u t; J/ s/ UWEZ Weapon Engagement Zone. " T5 Q8 |8 R3 j, rWFF Wallops Flight Facility, Wallops Island, VA./ D9 x: O/ F) c7 f. d1 D W* |4 b WFOV Wide Field of View. 1 B- V" L8 F- b( v2 ^4 Y3 iWFX Warfighter Exercise. ; k# V2 D2 m3 V3 Q, `, j" EMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W # o8 ^3 [- U! ^; b1 I3221 z: g+ d% R) a4 W$ C WG Working Group. 7 C' y, W. q! I9 XWGET Working Group on Encryption and Telecommunications. 0 m3 l. D2 h/ p" \! NWH White House. / ^! I2 Z: {& z9 B* d% E. `. KWHDEVAL Warhead Evaluation.

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VLS Vertical Launch System.) b) v0 n2 W; U. N VLSI Very Large Scale Integration. ; u+ i" T- Z3 f( \$ ?/ I1 N; HVLSIC VLSI Circuits.) J: j* ?' }- y5 O0 I0 s9 x( z VLWIR Very Long Wavelength Infrared.) p# \9 E8 Q, [" B+ C$ A5 I VME Versa Modular European [standards].& j u( _3 ?: m VMF Variable Message Format (Telecomm term).+ U$ W) ]- M5 n% w* {! Q VOX Voice Actuation. $ ~ K7 N* r3 v5 hVRI Vanguard Research, Inc., Fairfax, VA. + M" ]2 }5 C' E: AVTC Video Teleconference.% t4 {! n4 q$ g! f; k VTOL Vertical Takeoff and Landing [aircraft]. 4 A" _0 F5 f( k {! W1 aVTOL-UAV Vertical Takeoff and Landing Unmanned Aerial Vehicle.& D* n& x( ~- j# @0 J, K VUE Visible Light/Ultraviolet Experiment. + f- Y2 h$ J1 |7 n/ k1 E6 XMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 V 8 B$ j- E/ ]9 i. Z0 `318 : r0 C( ~+ D" X' n# A" tVulcan UK bomber.- y& v X3 Q: B9 [9 W4 W5 e" z3 R" F( h VV&A Verification, Validation, and Accreditation.! ^3 b2 U! j$ Q! S+ j$ K3 T VVER Pressurized water type nuclear power reactor.8 k% M) B, w' ?; U& r VVIRF Verification and Validation Information Request Form. , Q& P0 \0 R0 ^7 N; r( M; cMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W 5 b W2 e4 C' @% C% O0 Y3197 a7 V* ]" k, v4 F1 p# _ W/ With.8 | F$ M$ ]% L. x9 Q9 {+ K/ } w/o Without. 7 R2 N7 y8 U# N' w MW/TD Warning/Threat Detection.' d( S) S3 G1 O% n8 a. C& _ WAA Wide Aperture Array. 7 y. }6 N2 C8 U6 K; J* u# P9 jWALEX Warfare Analysis Laboratory Exercise.& ~7 A0 K& C8 _# Z6 N WAM (1) Worldwide Military Command and Control System (WWMCCS). (2) Wide Area3 \& N# \/ D, a( R8 B* T- |' y Munition. (3) Wide Area Mine. (4) Wide Area Missile.# p8 m3 b/ E4 H/ w2 y; ~0 ~ WAN Wide Area Network (Telecomm/Computer term). $ J3 J8 m3 d- X" K0 |( o/ oWAP Wide Azimuth Probe. 5 ]+ o7 K6 `2 X& U1 ?$ I! o3 wWar Game A simulation, by whatever means, of a military operation involving two or more' n9 Z4 q" ^$ ?7 N+ ^# a opposing forces, using rules, data, and procedures designed to depict an actual. ?4 q0 X& h" Y% P$ U9 x or assumed real life situation. ! v) _. S& o( S# J6 X5 rWargame 2000 Title of MDA program for development of a state-of-the-art simulation tool at the( N/ \- V _5 ? JNTF for use in CONOPS validation, missile defense program design verification, ( w6 N. k% @7 G) D" qvalidation and accreditation, and support CinC/Allied wargames and ! }5 u; x) n. d* z- h0 O @assessments. ( n- f* A* Z6 @4 k$ ]Warhead A weapon, usually thermonuclear, contained as the payload of a missile.0 L2 J; r; p2 }8 g8 B9 P! o& d! U Warhead Mating The act of attaching a warhead section to a rocket or missile body, torpedo, 4 s" I+ ~# E2 e D2 g, F5 I7 |; Zairframe, motor, or guidance section.- v. v* R1 T1 u. C4 {( O0 \! \ Warhead Section A completely assembled warhead including appropriate skin sections and related * d: S% _: }1 p, s/ |, Tcomponents. , w- l u# B* e# L9 vWARM Wartime Reserve Modes. 9 C" U) K4 B4 u4 ^7 \- W1 \Warning of Attack A warning to national policymakers that an adversary is not only preparing its4 M& i1 [+ H7 \7 J: V3 |! R armed forces for war, but intends to launch an attack in the near future. 0 h, c7 ]/ Z$ B& `/ U [# ]% T! \+ l. gWarning Order A preliminary notice of an order or action that is to follow. 1 \" Q0 ?! x7 E6 iWARSIM Warfighter Simulation (US Army term).2 H: S2 q+ K. C5 C1 | WARSIM 2000 Warfighter Simulation 2000 (US Army term).' j4 e4 a5 @7 r) ?2 s Wartime Reserve4 [$ V7 Q' L5 ?7 k8 p Modes (WARM) & _6 u- Y+ @+ h, P5 H9 l; }Characteristics and operating procedures of sensor, communications, navigation# N0 u: s/ _3 [/ d1 G5 `9 o( w aids, threat recognition, weapons, and countermeasures systems that (1) will) ^# w; x S+ S contribute to military effectiveness if unknown to or misunderstood by opposing# F" r, G5 t2 v9 v( y commanders before they are used, but (2) could be exploited or neutralized if ( b A/ m% M r* ]1 D P+ Yknown in advance. Wartime reserve modes are deliberately held in reserve for# s7 q# g% Q6 }5 S wartime or emergency use and seldom, if ever, applied or intercepted prior to , ]4 Z$ N) m+ i0 @such use. 4 M9 G4 |/ q/ _4 j* K7 eWAS Wide Area Sensor. 6 o7 s0 _: N7 GWASP Wide-body Airborne Surveillance Platform. A modified DC-10.$ {; O& g- v- }( T" ? MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W* e r* D G; M8 L& x 3201 T5 P% W: n: r; ?% I. G/ u4 o WASHDC Washington, District of Columbia. ' p6 X6 T9 t/ D0 RWastage (Max) The maximum number of defense weapons which, when used, will be ineffective 5 f4 x8 e9 D4 w6 D5 _" U1 Vin contributing to the defeat of the offense." r! h/ ?3 Z E3 c1 t) R Watch Condition1 {' } S4 o1 L C) z Q- k (WATCHCON) - H* ]' V4 X+ v" w6 l$ zSeries of readiness conditions used by the intelligence community to alert staffs" |# H& e/ ~8 h9 g* C: V0 o1 r to watchfulness without raising DEFCON. Y" u5 n2 q8 ]! L WATS Wide Area Telephone System.1 N$ L" F0 W6 B' ?0 N; z5 t WAVE Wideband Angular Vibration Experiment.$ e. x; {. G7 V$ P" S+ E e. M( C Wavelength The distance between two points having the same phase in two consecutive9 J9 ^5 o$ V# ?6 r6 O4 B( G: S7 c7 b cycles of a periodic wave, along a line in the direction of propagation. 1 v/ Z+ i& L5 {WB Wideband.7 z$ `7 b* q1 M, k5 D/ Z9 { WBM Weapons Battle Manager(s). ) {) s2 N( j, i6 fWBS See Work Breakdown Structure.9 i9 T* _4 L# g+ \6 `. a p WCC (1) See Wing Control Center. (2) Weapons Control Computer. / y* B' u0 S# x$ w( H, xWCG Workstation Computer Graphics (Computer term). & _& L8 h9 t4 O+ d* uWCP (1) Weapon Control Processor. (2) Weapon Control Platform. . T! k/ a. R0 A" j5 g% h0 bWCS Weapons Control System. ( M$ ?6 y2 n2 R+ j) e! ^. ]$ R# |WDM Wavelength Division Multiplexon. 1 A8 J$ F; i z# P2 O& r2 MWeapon Enabling The set of control functions without which defense weapons cannot be1 O; H+ e! g6 q# s launched.

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MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 U6 s+ U W7 A& e. j, \4 F+ l( y 314 4 e# q# d1 `. u( U, ]USLANTCOM United States Atlantic Command (Now see USACOM).# J3 n2 j( c5 `" B6 ]* N. p USLANTFLT U.S. Atlantic Fleet.; K( r. S& T! `8 v7 y9 i n8 D7 c USMAR-: w9 |$ O/ Z* M2 Q FORCENT, j; b- I4 l* W, x- v. ^1 s U.S. Marine Component, U.S. Central Command.+ V% Y6 c1 C. ?) B# {+ B# X9 F' P5 O USMAR-FORLANT U.S. Marine Component, U.S. Atlantic Command. ; B) s2 v9 X9 G7 `; I1 B( A% q NUSMAR-FORPAC U.S. Marine Component, U.S. Pacific Command. 0 v7 r2 O, S3 K' l; {3 @4 rUSMC United States Marine Corps.' C0 S! c& i9 P6 ^ USMCR United States Marine Corps Reserve. 8 \% Y5 D h, Y4 ]2 q8 oUSMILREP U.S. Military Representative. # x$ D5 n/ s+ W$ ], y, eUSN United States Navy.' S" [# ~/ A o$ E( V USNAVCENT U.S. Naval Forces, U.S. Central Command. 9 t6 D8 ?! N$ V7 Y/ fUSNAVEUR U.S. Naval Forces, U.S. European Command. ) a! p/ G/ G; A' F+ [. S+ jUSNIP U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings.0 X8 c k# M2 v+ j) A" Z( P' a USNO U.S. Naval Observatory. j2 ?6 i$ y Q+ B- B) v USNPGS U.S. Naval Post-Graduate School.- o2 F+ N5 t: @* \ USPACAF U.S. Air Forces, U.S. Pacific Command. $ L; Q3 V# L3 V& sUSPACFLT US Pacific Fleet. ! d/ j+ H0 J% q9 ?USPACOM United States Pacific Command, Pearl Harbor, HI." N$ u3 j2 \4 u# v, N# k USREPMC U.S. Representative to the Military Committee (NATO). 1 T" Z5 }9 L I: J0 [6 pUSSC United States Space Command. " d( _ T) [9 V3 a) z3 I* N5 Q& }USSOCOM United States Special Operations Command, Tampa, FL.! Z% n1 j8 B0 c) P; w; b USSOUTHCOM United States Southern Command, Panama Canal Zone, Panama.9 M5 A5 l ^6 D9 A& G# | USSPACECOM See United States Space Command. 0 t! N6 i- S S h2 _ p9 aUSSS United States Secret Service. ; Z5 h, D ]. x1 |6 b3 ~1 J" q, [& xUSSTRATCOM See United States Strategic Command. # \- Q) n2 f$ d8 `USTA United States Telephone Association. ' @. l# A* h' ?9 D! e- pUSTRANSCOM See United States Transportation Command.; l! W, @: }0 l UT Universal Time. ) Z6 {0 n0 t3 W/ m( mUTC Unit Type Code. 1 p0 ]$ Y0 o! V/ HMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 U3 y2 r4 R% t; l 315# T# F0 ^* [' m. m7 Q, T# V9 o' h UTM Universal Transverse Mercator. 7 L& i6 W" q4 [$ B% PUTTMDS Upper Tier Theater Missile Defense System. See THAAD System. : I' c. p( ~' d1 h# l. qUUT Unit Under Test (ILS term). ( \5 V q' P5 }2 W6 F; f. y8 {+ N5 zUV Ultraviolet.5 ]# u+ c% I, C; v UV Electro-9 e$ C( y& W* } i Optics9 S* V& }3 ^% _2 v) B& [% D Technologies/techniques employed by optical sensors in the wavelength7 P7 x, b& n2 q% u spectrum shorter than visible (e.g., less than 4,000 A). - _& i. a% g' Y% Y5 V: |: t% yUVPI Ultraviolet Plume Instrument. ' _$ ^/ G9 O( ?0 I, t4 Y- Y1 r dUW Unconventional Warfare.4 |0 U; m# w) b( [ F MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 V % p# _6 O$ ]; i2 b5 E316 & }( b% q" K1 E9 `! f4 H+ U0 w5 BV Volt. * Q9 b% B( y/ ` a. q$ uV&H Vulnerability and Hardening. 9 J! \7 u/ ~. r7 D e' LV&V Verification and Validation. (See Verification, Validation, and IV&V.) t5 p' o" ]8 q5 O/ w V/STOL Vertical Short Takeoff and Landing [aircraft]. - n# o6 l- y: G0 g$ rVAFB Vandenberg Air Force Base, CA.4 x7 h6 { {9 q3 X& O; M* K# A' ^ Validation Confirmation that the processes and outputs from a test resource parallel real ~2 N c8 Z8 G( r, D8 _5 v5 I world processes and are realistically sensitive to change in the environment, 2 e; K& G, ]6 ^1 O( F: h4 u* Ytactical situation, system design, tactics, and threat." o0 D4 Z+ D/ a1 B- D2 {% K5 ]/ S VAMOSC Visibility and Management of O&S Costs.9 p( W6 g: b, _5 o* M. {0 f: N$ I VAR Visitor Access Request.$ S4 S( _) j$ d! c8 Q& R Variability The manner in which the probability of damage to a specific target decreases 0 L$ k, L; M! k* F9 mwith the distance from ground zero; or, in damage assessment, a mathematical : G2 p1 [/ w7 k4 `factor introduced to average the effects of orientation, minor shielding, and K" n1 U# }- F0 e- ^( I( o uncertainty of target response to the effects considered. % G A' E" \; m8 K+ D4 qVBO Vertical Burn-Out (velocity).9 _4 g4 ~3 X, Q4 L$ L8 W VCC Voice Communications Circuit.: I8 \2 d$ u: I VCRM Verification Cross Reference Matrix. ) [. ?7 \5 b9 {1 A5 X: ^ f: G8 PVCS Voice Communications System.4 ~. H, j; Q9 V! L7 `5 a VDC Volts Direct Current. 6 N8 K' A( \& U5 U2 LVDD Version Description Document. * L. O' D$ [' r [8 e$ mVDU Visual Display Unit. * Z- E) f B0 u4 |$ W, t5 fVE Value Engineering.9 q9 `7 V0 u+ t: t0 { VECP Value Engineering Change Proposal. + s& z# v/ @3 F. v' v zVerification (1) Confirmation that all data inputs, logic, calculations and engineering 4 D8 I% o3 r$ n& P2 P4 B0 Xrepresentations of a T&E resource accurately portray the characteristics, ; G+ d- o( _, K, Y: U( M. mcalculations, logic, and interactions of the system under evaluation.; m6 }0 e* _* B: o! p! L+ s1 }! ] (2) The process of evaluating a system or component during or at the end % _! i7 w' J* E1 Kof the development process to determine whether it satisfies specified* B4 h& R: u, u8 ~( x requirements.. A8 _; G& F% m% b/ ]2 m VESA Video Electronics Standards Association. 8 b' p$ n* \( J, U5 p0 f( nVFR Visual Flight Rules.2 @7 Z7 B$ L/ H% s5 P# p VGA Video Graphics Array (Telecomm/Computer term).. X* q' w' ?9 @% L VHF Very High Frequency. D: E5 ~- Z( oVHSIC Very High Speed Integrated Circuit. 1 I0 W' H$ P+ Q: y+ h4 I) DMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 V : U& ?; _" F5 ?0 d5 V6 w317 - Z' v5 }+ q0 X. z! W f$ ^VIDS Vehicle Integrated Defense Software (USA term).5 X+ n( @& m5 Q3 z* L VIGILANTE Viewing Image/Gimbaled Instrumentation Lab-Analog Neural Three-D / b/ H& z0 Q- E3 o3 O' ~1 KExperiment. VIGILANTE involves building a small computer (ANTE) offering 1/12 . h) A3 @. v8 g) N4 Q% E4 gOperation Per Second (OPS), using a mixture of experimental three-dimensional3 r. p2 [1 ]% H* [4 P% C circuitry and commercial components. Project also demonstrates VIRGIL, a . M4 L, j1 B2 l# ]% s' B/ Jgimbaled airborne sensor with visible, experimental UV and quantum-well IR + F% D/ d! T/ D2 ?cameras capable of tracking targets that can be detected, identified, and ( F1 V- g, ^8 e. Tprecision-tracked with the ANTE processor.) w. D" Q% k2 q* [' Q ]: ?" ~ VIM Vibration Isolation Module. : V0 i$ d; f# q. X! ZVINSON Encrypted Ultra High Frequency Communications System. 2 ]* i; e6 t+ H/ \# S, v$ F T$ e( T* y% eVIS Visible.9 P' a1 o h6 ?" j VIS/UV Visible/Ultraviolet. % {% Z, e& \- B- WVisibility Range C+ y$ d! w+ f(or Visibility) . M6 _- P1 V; C/ ]) [. D" t1 dThe horizontal distance (in kilometers or miles) at which a large dark object can 5 d+ ] J( h) C% C6 Q$ p. Hjust be seen against the horizon’s sky in daylight. The visibility is related to the 8 J1 w! \6 A7 y& N8 \clarity of the atmosphere ranging from 170 miles (280 kilometers) for an ( ~: b# h- g/ o& W# @6 e. \& Uexceptionally clear atmosphere to 0.6 mile (1.0 kilometer) or less for dense haze + H3 Y, w" l& U: _" P% W( H) Xor fog. The visibility on an average clear day is taken to be 12 miles (192 V+ ^6 D% Y. E( Y" W9 g+ J& f kilometers).& q2 H6 f* _4 q" j Visible Electro- 1 x" L$ }* W; k1 b+ eOptics/ F1 c0 A8 S0 V9 i8 U1 S Technologies/techniques employed by optical sensors in the visible portion of 9 o+ U% [9 f: z0 {the wavelength spectrum.! l, U$ s5 i# L; ~ VLAR Vertical Launch and Recovery (UAV JPO term). # [) [2 I7 G9 m: `+ v1 F. kVLF Very Low Frequency.2 i/ G" ?0 G1 ?' T4 X" ? VLOS Vertical Line of Sight.

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Unk Unknown. ! u1 t. R: T& M* Y8 D5 uUnresolved ; x1 P& f2 ?4 p% O" j2 o" q6 eObjects4 v8 M8 F) W1 j9 y, h& ] Objects so closely spaced with respect to the sensor focal plane as to be ; L: ~9 T. m9 Q. M2 \' o8 Tindistinguishable from a single object. , i1 @% Q3 m3 _; c, a% Z/ H4 h! ZUNSC United Nations Security Council.% P. E# y- p0 i& L UnSecEnergy Under Secretary of Energy. ( I) w" H- j; o$ OUOC Usable on Code (ILS term).- i% a% Z6 q( j. r2 e0 H UOES See User Operational Evaluation System. ( \1 u3 [1 ?1 \; a+ j# Z% C- IUPD Unconventional Passive Discrimination.& s, R. A) Z! y' x UPS Uninterruptible Power Source. 2 ]4 G @. e# y1 ?2 i( wUQT Unit Qualification Training (ILS term). , T8 n V$ g$ E5 J' G2 f9 ~* }6 e& w# @URIP University Research Initiative Support Program.% W. p% u4 N L4 J) m) T+ w URL Uniform Resource Locator (internet protocol term). 8 s+ y" X& b8 LURT Upgraded RTD. 5 T2 C6 _% @ k- _4 FUS/UK United States/United Kingdom.3 ?# u B' b5 l# f+ k' Q USA (1) United States Army. (2) Under Secretary of the Army. / | p! C8 m8 QUSAADASCH U.S. Army Air Defense Artillery School.! ]# I5 l- W: E; }# o& C0 N USAAE U.S. Army Acquisition Executive.6 i% P" A" m3 o7 g# ~ MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 U 1 c- a' J9 Z2 G0 u; i$ Q2 v312, m, V' i/ U+ _7 s( B1 i USACE United States Army Corps of Engineers. $ A Y6 D4 P. s! M" E* q' J) h4 PUSACOM United States Atlantic Command, Norfolk, VA. % a& {, w9 r. AUSAF United States Air Force.' I }) k l5 n USAF/AFMC/ESC U.S. Air Force Materiel Command, Electronic Systems Center; ex-ESD.$ ?1 J( b6 N: w: ]1 W+ w4 n5 \ USAF/AFMC/SMC U.S. Air Force Materiel Command, Space and Missile Systems Center; ex-USAF , a" K" B5 J% |6 j* cSystems Command /SSD.) l0 Z# p" _% p3 J; }) b USAF/OTEC U.S. Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center." k" R6 O" {7 J. o$ q) j USAF/SMC U.S. Air Fore Space and Missile Systems Center, Los Angeles AFB, CA. & t- ^( S& a8 G/ }( m; `USAF/SSD U.S. Air Force/Space Systems Division; See USAF/AFMC/SMC. ! d& y5 B3 Q5 t0 o9 K ]) tUSAFE U.S. Air Forces in Europe. 3 O1 M; F* b% a1 rUSAFLANT U.S. Air Force, U.S. Atlantic Command.+ ~7 i6 j/ V$ ?2 b+ H* N) b USAKA U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll.; Q/ X" b$ I" \1 R% {8 P USAMICOM U.S. Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal, AL.; K$ v+ z1 @$ x+ j2 e USAMSIC See MSIC.2 x9 M& t G% k/ \/ U USAMSAA U.S. Army Materiel Systems Analysis Activity.' k" |! q# ^: L- Y0 y ^1 m! R USAOEC U.S. Army Operational Evaluation Command, Alexandria, VA. ! V- ?+ v4 D3 S+ P% `* [- u5 BUSAOTEC U.S. Army Operational Test and Evaluation Command." ^+ z' n0 K$ u USARCENT U.S. Army Forces, U.S. Central Command. . u1 ^! A* K( [: }- KUSAREUR U.S. Army Forces, U.S. European Command.3 f. [# N& Z# f4 w USARLANT U.S. Army Forces, U.S. Atlantic Command.7 {# Y+ d3 N: p4 W( R* u; D2 R3 V4 n USARPAC U.S. Army Forces, U.S. Pacific Command.3 i- O& [3 {( v' F0 ?" @7 |6 Z) ? USARSPACE See United States Army Space Command. ; j& `+ H9 d( s Y: u1 r9 zUSASDC U.S. Army Strategic Defense Command (<1Oct 92). / @1 b( F k3 t/ O) y' ]5 gUSASSDC U.S. Army Space and Strategic Defense Command, Huntsville, AL ' h! @1 x+ T' b" k' R! k; cUSATECOM U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command. I3 ?, ~" u8 z USATRADOC U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command. ( {* a, O; u& G/ p9 D# Y, v* mUSB Upgraded SBD. / s- L( j Y* L" ]4 n n: uUSC U.S. Code. A: O u3 n8 c K% [ USCENTAF U.S. Central Command Air Forces.- U$ v+ h0 @! D, ?+ w! Y MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 U 3 s, q2 M( X+ B: W313. Q# q' C% s4 U2 A7 d USCENTCOM United States Central Command, MacDill AFB, FL. 5 F1 V6 Q& q- Z2 j2 \USCG United States Coast Guard. 8 j' ^2 C8 Y2 e' j0 IUSCINCCENT Commander in Chief, U.S. Central Command.! Q6 R+ \; G" M" D- c USCINCEUR U.S. Commander in Chief, Europe. * j Z7 O" v8 }/ x2 L; vUSCINCLANT Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Atlantic Command./ t- e4 o; Z3 O& H( ~1 \/ Q5 t USCINCPAC Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Command.( H8 P* q( u4 |1 d1 q: @ USCINCSPACE Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Space Command. ; I9 f& Y; K% f- G K* t, wUSCINCTRANS Commander in Chief, U.S. Transportation Command./ d, b# i! p' c- g USCS U.S. Customs Services.; q; }5 F5 K( [8 H3 S0 w; x4 k$ Q0 e$ b USD Under Secretary of Defense. # o2 ^+ l. j& [2 x( w8 IUSD(A&T) Undersecretary of Defense (Acquisition and Technology). 2 z" l' _9 [. w' ]3 U9 I/ R9 dUSD(A) OBSOLETE. Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition.).* Z- v9 B* G$ J$ P# g1 `5 ^ USD(A)/STNF Under Secretary of Defense, Acquisition, Strategic and Tactical Nuclear Forces. : a; z* _" }% T" s" f8 WUSD(P) Under Secretary of Defense for Policy.8 y7 Y* \7 b: l1 r/ M$ H USDA United States Department of Agriculture. 1 @/ `/ k/ e: }& z4 S( qUSDAO U.S. Defense Attaché Office. 3 P5 C: k" B/ C6 V$ K% S8 Z. `USDELMC U.S. Delegation to the NATO Military Committee. $ P$ m! M/ {1 m F' z7 Y8 ZUSDR&E Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering. ) E3 A! `) {+ |8 @6 dUser Friendly Primarily a term used in automatic data processing (ADP); it connotes a machine* k" ?: F7 u6 M6 G& [1 v (hardware) or program (software) that is compatible with a person's ability to3 ~& Q* G$ t5 Q, v operate it successfully and easily. 6 U" S0 K4 L0 V3 k5 v u0 z, QUser Operational / H1 z. X* t; ], C* lEvaluation . o( m7 x3 ~ Y- C9 c5 xSystem (UOES)2 N8 v! i: Q7 U+ l Prototypical system developed and tested as part of the early phases of the ! k: j$ O( \3 a0 |' b# }, Adevelopment process. A UOES has two objectives: (1) testing, evaluation, and 3 m! A8 u7 F" ?+ f% A2 dtraining for a system proceeding through the normal acquisition process; and (2) , ?$ r7 E' K/ ucontingency defense capability should the need arise prior to completion of the H- w8 ~- g# g S4 s' Ynormal acquisition cycle. 9 P6 X4 ?& T8 E6 v% XUSEUCOM United States European Command, Stuttgart-Vaihingen, Germany.0 C7 d8 x. v- L7 G& ? USFJ U.S. Forces Japan. 1 e# r7 f0 D5 v: b3 b- X3 q' J: fUSFK U.S. Forces Korea. 5 z' U4 v% Z m+ \8 u! `USFK/CFC CSFK Combined Forces Command.3 [( t3 X9 K, {& |% M/ ?9 v USG U.S. Government.( [* ~/ s3 L7 S- u USIA United States Information Agency.

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