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发表于 2008-12-25 20:21:26 |只看该作者
STINFO Center Science and Technical Information data centers archiving and providing user4 G" o' X, o2 d3 Q" \6 ]1 A- R access and support to a variety of missile defense test and evaluation data. 2 @! {- O! D4 s+ ?1 H5 a( ^0 uSTM Significant Technical Milestone.4 X3 O' u+ i4 u7 h STO (1) Special Technical Operations (JFACC term). x: q9 t8 K9 B v(2) Science and Technology Objective. , f6 }7 J" Z& oSTOAL Short Takeoff/Arrested Landing.$ D" p0 B" o9 C& i- Z- R STOM System Test Object Model. , ^2 U8 Q! V" \8 _Storage, 6 C) o& ?+ N. y# n9 @' nHandling, and% B& ]1 g9 u: H3 ?2 R9 D. s2 o Transportation& `: P7 p$ h6 k; a1 D+ T Environments) C! s7 A3 h. X/ d0 u2 Y# u These environment categories cover the applicable free field or ambient 6 H# {) [' P% N2 y5 O: i/ nenvironments, which the system assets must be capable of withstanding during 8 F" Z' z& f4 G* @; f. Vstorage, handling and transportation. They include the full array of applicable 9 G! l3 j0 V) P4 h7 m( I, Y3 [atmospheric and ground environments to which BMD assets will be exposed7 Y, X3 c! s; @' Z during these non-operational aspects of system deployment such as pressure,0 O* M6 U( ~1 n5 t3 M shock and vibration environments, among others.9 C* z1 z z3 y; D# n Storm Name of a theater ballistic missile test target system, part of the Baseline Target # y z0 N; d" O) d/ x# NSet. % i6 E5 k; V/ q1 w) H" QStorm Shadow Conventionally Armed Stand Off Missile weapon based on Matra of France’s ! o1 W! o7 J4 r W; `; _) }Apache missile.1 p7 D J( C4 ~* p! G1 _' _1 ` STOW Synthetic Theater of War (US Army term).# X! A9 U. B% q5 S$ C6 L1 \! G7 Y STP (1) System Test Plan (2) Sensor Task Plan.7 K$ R6 y/ L0 h n: Y6 b% C STRAP HATMD System Training Plan. 7 `, {6 s8 n6 gSTRATCOM Strategic Command." B( \' U! b5 ?* P Strategic& o+ R* o7 n( M$ \& b Defense ! m0 i. n0 M. O( f' ? L6 iAll active and passive measures to detect, identify, assess, degrade and defeat ) B- f1 O; V; k, u a) F$ oballistic missile, air, and space threats to North America, including measures to 9 {; l$ b' u& B# L! M/ pnullify or reduce the effectiveness of such attacks.# e+ o6 r- z6 k- I4 G1 i6 n( W Strategic) ~+ v H6 Q& e+ r Defense9 n w: m* [$ ^/ U U V" L Emergency : ~, v& H$ M, {0 ADeclarations that attack is imminent or taking place.! {: D% f* ]3 I9 k" U: C, D2 J7 \ Strategic" w3 }: R8 a9 b/ k$ R( f0 ] Defense System ' t& n1 Q( C# B% t1 z b. `5 K+ a(SDS) 3 T9 T; V: `2 U8 r a/ {5 {A generic descriptor, which refers to all architectural elements of the evolving, r# Z) k% l& j ballistic missile defense system. ( L4 Q0 c8 T, ^0 W5 d2 V; O9 {1 {MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S 0 E: ?, F+ k A: b! E% U6 p1 ~280 2 G( O4 G! G7 t5 A4 yStrategic Level of% F) N# u( u4 r7 n/ }0 L7 s War 6 q; ~# L* Z- b5 r' OThe level of war at which a nation or group of nations determines national or: \) s j# j- L! L) N& Z alliance security objectives and develops and uses national resources to* P7 u2 B; t2 Z; ?3 | accomplish those objectives., c4 A9 r: d- s/ _4 n Strategic # z- V( o' w+ B( z) O2 Q+ rOffensive Forces Z( t4 S6 Q( ^7 e! ]4 { F" g! r" ~7 } (SOF) 6 f4 O8 P7 U5 P. t& c& r" XThose forces under the command of the Commander in Chief, USSTRATCOM,; }# G8 ?4 P# K the Commander in Chief, Atlantic Command, the Commander in Chief, Pacific9 X: a" X7 ~6 ^! F$ P D Command, and other forces assigned to execute the Single Integrated 9 A' E* ?, y$ W& B7 ROperations Plan (SIOP). These forces include but are not limited to B-52s, B-1s, " s `' j) j# h/ M) R# ?7 f& @FB-111s, Minuteman IIs and IIIs, Peacekeepers, Poseidons, and Tridents. ! l/ O! j9 |* h! N5 z, G& iStrategic5 J! s# B2 l% N& i) A# W Reserve$ [) W' Y7 q4 f; @ That quantity of material that is placed in a particular geographic location due to# d& W8 v& g0 `0 o t H: h' ^: W strategic considerations or in anticipation of major interruptions in the supply% ^; I, Q% z. v5 x$ X+ Z distribution system. It is over and above the stockage objective.; g- z4 u/ |6 t+ T4 P Strategic5 h/ a! ?8 E* r" x, p Warning% ] b* _7 g' Z/ W A warning prior to the initiation of a threatening act. 8 b( @( w% c: oStrategic0 O" ^0 H: O; W9 k" k6 q6 P& A Warning Lead' X4 L2 Q5 b* R1 h/ q% w Time4 ^# b& k5 |" e: k$ F6 f/ q {% F% k That time between the receipt of strategic warning and the beginning of3 e2 l' ~# @8 H; q hostilities. This time may include two action periods: strategic warning predecision time and strategic warning post-decision time.& x' S8 D) S: m( L/ I Strategic & C, R, i8 C" b, vWarning Post-$ |8 J) ?: ~% P. j Decision Time4 H+ H/ F/ [* T0 h; `$ S That time which begins after the decision, made at the highest levels of$ i _/ M9 ^0 _. x government(s) in response to strategic warning, is ordered executed and ends ) m6 `/ @1 Z4 Y) u/ K6 T3 u3 }; r s7 P0 pwith the start of hostilities or termination of the threat. It is that part of strategic7 D7 p- r- y4 ] U( z) Y* V warning lead-time available for executing pre-hostility actions to strengthen the/ u- H0 f1 ^/ {4 o2 v national strategic posture; however, some preparatory actions may be initiated in0 P8 ]* n) Q# I4 W3 g' y the pre-decision period.( s9 ?! N9 [. H% _2 y Strategic , x# G# k/ O% M- D" Z9 q# }Warning Pre-4 A. y* X: G0 D) W0 ]; f# d Decision Time% x! w% G4 ^4 x& P/ q! f) ?/ w$ l! C, Z2 ] That time which begins upon receipt of strategic warning and ends when a/ f2 j0 d4 @, \' U6 |7 U decision is ordered executed. It is that part of strategic warning lead time % K/ F( w* h! x( ]. ~% Z Kavailable to the highest levels of government(s) to determine the strategic course9 \. D+ e! n4 v of action to be executed. , K$ z: g2 o) \. \ z* wSTREAD Standard TRE Display. , T$ t. B( k6 U+ W$ a" tSTRICOM Simulation, Training, and Instrumentation Command (USA term). - [6 s$ }, W$ e! M& X2 {+ t( p8 z& |+ ^9 BStructured6 x. Y; x1 R$ Y7 H Attack' n/ v f9 l7 u, A; q- z j An attack in which the arrival of warheads on their diverse targets is precisely . N3 H2 B3 [4 E" T3 |! ktimed for maximum strategic impact. |7 p- {7 F( V: ? Structured 3 x/ X/ T8 {/ a D+ ~8 z; \, r5 iDesign 8 B8 a. v& B W3 W& jA disciplined approach to software design that adheres to a specified set of rules8 T5 k, g- ^& k; ~9 a3 }: ]5 n based on principles such as top-down design, stepwise refinement, and data : Y7 w: t- \2 S6 ?3 aflow analysis.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:21:38 |只看该作者
Structured ) \ h, K+ `0 k8 t8 _2 A. oProgram 2 p5 ~ L; P& H: e6 N$ Y4 S; kA program constructed of a basic set of control structures, each one having one ) u/ Y" c, ?- t2 W7 p6 ^ B8 b2 ]entry point and one exit. The set of control structures typically includes: 1 E+ _$ n8 n6 E2 p% xsequence of two or more instructions, conditional selection of one of two or more# }& y; O7 C" q( M- [) _7 V# L$ a! G instructions, conditional selection of one of two or more instructions or! w) X& e1 [6 g8 x sequences of instructions, and repetition of an instruction or a sequence of* e- S& k2 ~$ C4 q instructions. " B" {1 V. s2 {/ S' }$ |STRV Space Technology Research Vehicle.% |- H, V: F% C" P! ? STS See Space Transportation System. 8 ^- Z+ a, j. N% x4 p! dSTSC Software Technology Support Center. r" S( q! U; `) M MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S : |7 } ^- v' |) U2 \' d" G2818 a4 ~% \9 ~6 X! Q' C2 q1 I STT (1) Small Tactical Terminal (USAF term)." _3 s3 w: j8 Q! n* j (2) Stockpile-to-Target (US Army term)./ R; `8 W2 R1 A2 }2 N% o+ K- m STTR Small Business Technology Transfer. H4 u, p2 Z8 h S% fSTU Secure Telephone Unit.: |. y! Q9 h# X q: F+ E1 d1 Y) J STW Strike Warfare. ) Y5 j& D1 n4 t# k% |STWC Strike Warfare Commander.+ C# l ?7 N2 w9 D+ X STWG Simulation Tools Working Group.6 [8 @4 w) d5 _ X9 Z O( u Subassembly Two or more parts joined together to form a unit, capable of disassembly, which2 @/ k3 _7 z/ ?% e2 V is only a part of a complete machine, structure, or other article. % r0 r$ k* H0 w. a% l) x% HSubcontractor A contractor who enters into a contract with a prime contractor. ! U: ~) `5 [: A* t, A& ?Subject Security 0 h) d7 X" B, [" x, Q5 @6 c4 oLevel5 k: o2 ]6 J2 h! n A subject's security level is equal to the security level of the objects to which it# ?9 c# l- U( x. B q8 F! \ has both read and write access. A subject's security level must always be e8 w8 D. K* N0 K7 g1 d+ v0 V% o dominated by the clearance of the user and with the associated subject. # A* _( M( s8 b6 n, x; CSubmarine-: F- X* ^) u5 _5 s$ i! r } Launched # \5 K$ S, d5 h4 w) W# o3 b' L! QBallistic Missile" p, k4 u1 T$ }! u (SLBM)6 h& n! R; G# j+ D A ballistic missile launched from a submarine, with a range of 3,000 to 6,000 7 r4 m! |) U2 p7 V: j7 `7 a; amiles.# K8 d7 [8 z6 C, F SUBROC Submarine Rocket.# ^% V k! `6 B; z) w5 w& B/ X Subsystem A functional grouping of components that combine to perform a major function4 a# q: J! I. S; k2 s/ o8 ~+ m" T within an element, such as attitude control and propulsion. $ G- D2 p9 k1 y' S$ l3 N) hSubtractive: t( a1 |& P* O2 `. Y0 }) ] Defense 5 d" E3 o L: U4 IFirst come first engaged as long as weapons last. 9 d0 I1 h# x* J* r9 h+ V" u$ ^/ ZSUCCESS Synthesized UHF Computer Controlled Equipment Subsystem. $ Y4 d8 U" ? dSuccession of4 ~+ R' e% P1 Q8 Q. q Command. o k2 h7 V4 G3 K( U The planned or actual sequence in which subordinate commanders, in turn,- z( f3 X# e5 j) |/ x4 a }0 I become de facto commanders of a senior organization. Devolution of command' i: m0 g0 L9 {3 C7 Z3 C# W- W$ V is a synonymous term. 9 G7 w C4 Q# I5 a4 V% MSUM Software Users Manual (Computer term). # {; m; |1 `0 `% zSunk Costs The costs of resources already committed or spent. In comparing two ; e5 Z9 L! K4 z. Dalternatives, such costs are "non-additive," and they are not germane to+ H* |: H. V0 n9 P1 Y, w3 G4 ^9 b decisions about future use of resources. . i( |5 o8 S# D# K* ~/ r: [Sup Pro Supporting Programs (MDA term)./ B/ C/ b3 L# p* d, U5 r Super Survivable Solar Power Subsystem Demonstrator. * y: i- g' n& x L9 p/ q: J& PSuper Radiance The process used by a super radiant laser to generate or amplify a laser beam in# `) i, D7 A1 N. ^5 x a single pass through a lasant material, or, in the case of a free electron laser,5 h$ B1 D9 ~3 t5 }+ Q through an electric or magnetic field in the presence of an electron beam. Super: N+ b4 g+ |1 z- P$ w( ` radiance is actually a form of stimulated emission. Also known as ; ^& {% Y; P6 x: M$ N% ~) Zsuperfluorescence, or amplified spontaneous emission.( O1 M6 `: Z, S/ r+ E: {4 g3 Z MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S + s9 @3 r# W4 g5 C2 b7 N0 c7 A8 R2826 s! b, W0 c; |; \ }0 b0 s Superradiant* X, R/ G! A- g0 n8 S! f' W Laser (SRL)8 U2 ~7 Z3 d1 |* X$ Q- S A laser in which the beam passes through the lasant only once; mirrors are not 2 D9 Z0 f0 t7 ]4 crequired for the operation of such a laser, as they are with more conventional 2 |! N. o: P, w' O) G/ J- l2 F6 llasers which are sometimes called "cavity lasers" to distinguish them from 0 y$ ~# {. S5 T1 Msuperradiant lasers. Free electron lasers may also be superradiant; the laser! r i& B9 [8 W0 K; f beam of a superradiant free electron laser would pass once through the electric* `' \& F4 X p' i1 q3 e/ ^ or magnetic field (instead of a lasant) in the presence of an electron beam.' J: Z1 |) U* w0 i! u9 O Supervisory, w* H5 S6 n1 T4 a Programs $ z. H4 B- B, R" o( C0 u, LComputer programs that have the primary function of scheduling, allocating, and# L3 h3 ]( b% G! r2 v" a* ?- ? controlling system resources rather than processing data to produce results. % S. O' z' n% O' \: ESupplemental1 e4 _/ r2 @+ ^* K" u7 h Appropriation . h4 }3 ^8 j2 ]8 g; k5 pAn appropriation enacted as an addition to a regular annular appropriation act. ( b" M- |! i$ k. L7 ?" K6 ISupport / J2 g( N ^) k1 k+ CEquipment / J0 I0 |. L( d3 \* ~All system equipment required to support the ground and flight phases of the5 m& R/ @ d2 l1 h, v |- N mission. Support equipment includes aerospace ground equipment (AGE),7 E1 a0 D- m$ a% B maintenance ground equipment (MGE), transportation and handling (T&H)$ w3 `- I$ h: c8 z0 l6 {6 j equipment, and equipment used to support system deployment (i.e., assembly % X3 c, J- R- I/ Rtools and fixtures, test and checkout equipment, personnel support and ' g4 v" m2 j/ t1 Pprotection equipment). ! o) ~) j; d! kSupport 8 |# t4 R$ ]0 XPersonnel , P* `( s6 R- k6 u2 K* uIndividuals, in addition to operators, trainers, and maintainers, who are directly% l( d1 S$ C6 s* V. G; D5 E7 d. r0 R, e associated with an operational system(s), and who are critical to its continuous |/ ` ]* j0 z1 g# G g9 Z operation. Examples include program management offices, security, supply,) [ b# b4 n/ h F administrative support, and the like.+ _: b7 S+ n, F Support Software Software that aids in the development or maintenance of other software, for - H- x5 P& H: \example compilers, loaders, and other utilities. 9 {8 V" Y, \, J" r: m4 c+ c7 HSuppression Temporary or transient degradation of the performance of a weapons system,$ K6 B: T# i7 ?+ |7 B) B! Y( @+ s below the level needed to fulfill its mission objectives, by an opposing force. * ?4 l: O+ F% [: _SUPSHIP Superintendent of Shipbuilding.; W8 X4 i( X, i" w# x9 \. M SURCOM Surveillance Constellation. z1 H7 {; `3 ^Surge Production An increased rate of production necessary to meet demands for defense items! w3 t/ \( f! [# V4 W- i/ [ due to a need for accelerated production to meet a threat or for a wartime or, h- [: i' D4 S mobilization situation. This increased rate can be obtained by having excess9 H* ]; n& ~ m' y1 \ production capacity available or by utilizing multiple shifts of normal capacity$ f0 h* w( u9 E2 o/ X9 f- W measures.4 g3 Z% F: ^2 x8 {5 v Surveillance An observation procedure that includes tactical observations, strategic warning,! p2 u! V& @- ]9 n6 j# G9 U and meteorological assessments, by optical, infrared, radar, and radiometric ! `+ w' \3 s3 vsensors on space-borne and terrestrial platforms.

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Surveillance 5 O( M& _4 k) o6 V. L% }: tRequirements ' K* ^5 \# c" Z% W# oRequirements are requests for surveillance, including relative priorities for0 T$ m' H0 Z; D+ S4 n& ~: J coverage and sensitivity levels, based on operational orders, selected response/ h T L* |: ?% G4 ^4 z) M3 j; w* _ options and current surveillance system availability.' h: L+ E9 i( ?# X$ ` Surveillance, 0 Q/ N7 b2 q: Z. Q' BSatellite and ) o3 H! G% P) k n/ r; Q% e1 gMissile ! f$ B, E- C7 u" SThe systematic observation of aerospace for the purpose of detecting, tracking,* V0 G/ C! U T- w' Z. } and characterizing objects, events, and phenomena associated with satellites& h( y' d* }: s5 i4 W1 V" V7 P and in-flight missiles, friendly and enemy.* p7 e7 j6 P/ K+ t8 D Surveillance / U1 |8 `2 V: ^9 D. B& v1 bSystem- g. z) b# C( n, j/ [% x Configuration* Z: o4 l, [' {* u* I8 o The sensor types and locations and the modes of operation currently activated - c8 _6 Q8 U% Xin the surveillance system. + `$ w X* v$ W- S( i. WMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S ; |* h4 P" H' e6 ^& ^: ^0 \283 % T) h/ k* C' S4 y9 O" H( KSurvivability % F. u; d' U1 s6 N/ O) C) ^' L& HOperating Modes * ]1 B$ h. }! H- g( ^5 A, V4 aThe operating modes not including but in addition to the self-defense modes4 X6 v e' L! b8 _- c/ ~ that all the elements can use to protect themselves against direct enemy attack.* q5 C" ^% T* P5 M Survivable and * Z o9 c% t' u# b: r8 o( DEnduring 3 T% U/ i0 m0 y* E- w) q U/ `9 FCommand Center% @0 W0 B1 t, c5 N$ {; @$ ^ (SECC)9 c0 t' _1 H" V- R( p% Y) O The USSTRATCOM mobile C2 facility.- y2 y+ z& _! S" o [! U- w SUS Site Utilization Study. , x7 n# |6 L& USustainer Propulsion stage of a missile usually operating after the booster cutoff.! `5 }' x3 o: ?1 t. a SV Space Vehicle.( F' O8 g7 g# g& s6 t SVS (1) OBSOLETE. SSTS Validation Satellite. (2) Scientific Visualization Suite.* u* W8 \- r3 m7 m6 w/ n SW (1) Software or (S/W). (2) Space Wing. $ `4 y( N* O0 M& a. i* t% QSWC Strike Warfare Commander. & M/ g) G' h9 Y* n; WSweep Jamming A narrow band of jamming that is back and forth over a relatively wide operating " ?- k; K3 z3 o6 C$ [band of frequencies. 9 a8 X2 { Y3 N/ R! bSWG Scenario Working Group. + h% L* s. P& j" g0 `" cSWIL Software-in-the-Loop.+ x2 @& l5 V1 D1 Q, G3 L/ ~( V SWIR Short Wavelength Infrared. , h2 }* u, o E: F+ X( r' ESWSA Spatial Weapons System Analysis. i! G+ ~: t+ t/ ] SWSC Space and Warning System Center. : a) w( M6 C3 t9 C. |! dSYDP Six-Year Defense Program.' h- L, W3 {# }$ l/ d. y Synchronization For data streams, the process whereby a received set of data is placed in one to' n/ z1 _, M- J0 \* x) E$ o one correspondence with the data assumed to have been transmitted.; z! w. _' N0 s m9 V6 J Synthesis The automatic generation of a run able system from a specialized design where , i! E6 \8 i$ u" e- veach module description has associated implementations. 8 _! _; V+ J* k i) iSynthetic4 r% q% {1 d/ y9 ^: U0 ` Aperture Radar8 I3 Z$ Q! \4 k1 L" t( t. Z: K$ ?/ G (SAR)- q3 y* v3 d/ S* P/ ~; g. r A radar technique that processes echoes of signals emitted at different points ; M3 k2 s) {2 A) M2 [$ n9 ealong a satellite's orbit. The highest resolution achievable by such a system is $ y. Q9 q# H a) |7 i& b1 jtheoretically equivalent to that of a single large antenna as wide as the distance : `# H- K& w" h- \between the most widely spaced points along the orbit that are used for8 R/ B f' L1 b transmitting positions. In practice, resolution will be limited by the radar receiver's2 [- O8 `( t, w( Z9 v' Q6 G signal processing capability or by the limited coherence of the radio signal3 x/ l% k+ m2 i9 A emitted by the radar transmitter. ( p4 ?( n9 q8 S. f3 C4 rSYS System.( _1 @! m" i9 L* u( Q Sys C/O System Check Out. ( C: r1 V4 e6 \7 z# u; T/ M! y: ~Sys Cmn System Common. 6 Y. o1 {" G2 D. Y$ LSys T&E System Test and Evaluation. ) B$ B8 T1 ~" S$ bMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S) Z. u7 c8 p, t* M; W2 J$ a 284* q- ?2 S2 g! e0 i SYSCOM Systems Command. ( |: H. `6 K \' W% `5 ^System (1) The organization of hardware, software, materials, facilities, personnel,6 P% m3 F7 a4 L1 `6 c! D7 ?' I- D data, and services needed to perform a designated function with( \! T/ Z$ j) g/ x: G specified results, such as the gathering of specified data, its processing,6 V- _! }* h0 Q" l7 [0 D1 O" P* V and delivery to users. . U" h# v, U) W(2) A combination of two or more interrelated equipment (sets) arranged in a % m3 M" O. E/ T3 d' ifunctional package to perform an operational function or to satisfy a ; `* y$ n# V/ ?+ I5 g! vrequirement. ' \2 T2 y$ S( [% dSystem 5 P, w7 C& z; NActivation - W/ |3 b1 t3 @9 t. CThat set of coordination, assessment, decision, direction and control functions" E6 T3 R1 Z Z8 H. M implemented to enable defense weapons, and to initiate the automated, realtime aspects of Battle Management, Engagement Control, and Weapon System) ]. L6 X% B% |) V1 k# O Control.7 o0 X) @# v f! M9 S System9 A- `0 N. Z0 n& X" h2 ^) j Y Architecture ) h/ I+ f. z" K4 g- {System' H/ p' |$ q R4 g0 d Capability: q' u) |6 k' U4 b7 b% h Specification 0 j+ ~0 l8 ?# D9 h(SCS) % H% |& u1 S( b1 E$ p; aThe structure and relationship among the components of a system. The system4 x- R9 H( I+ _0 t architecture may also include the system’s interface with its operational ( b- F6 B/ a8 |4 ?# H4 a) q" _, ~environment. A framework or structure that portrays relationships among all the 7 u5 `/ ^# Y* celements of missile defense systems.% Q. ^* z: q( O; B The government document that translates capabilities into functional) G( T) r, q- K& |1 p) u/ E* l specifications for the overall BMDS and allocates functional specifications among - P: J# C/ T# \the elements of the BMDS.. l6 u- c8 W* W* v2 o# m System Center 7 x J8 _# Q* t* U(SC)3 Q4 h8 M# J3 e6 U( p/ P. J1 D A center in CMAFB responsible for the scheduling of maintenance for worldwide 7 ]. c" L n# Y7 |7 X N; ^+ z$ b" asensors and supporting equipment as well as maintenance responsibility of; L, B: _# j, Q" N equipment in CMAFB. % k3 I7 Y5 X5 z: D! H6 z ]System Concept , b; L8 w M# G2 a( nPaper (SCP) 4 y' Z' y7 f; a0 _* b. O- |8 E5 FOBSOLETE. For a major program, was used to summarize the results of the 7 w6 \/ }. q$ a @. G2 {concept exploration phase up to Milestone I and to describe the acquisition* A9 E/ ^+ a1 r4 Q# h strategy, including the identification of the concepts to be carried into the / k9 s7 _6 v* U9 ^demonstration and validation phase and the reasons for elimination of other* V7 E" K' T: P4 i' E" J: S concepts. Now an Integrated Program Summary (IPS).

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System : Q7 e+ y' B0 B5 R# l6 u _Configuration ( ?2 n) [% P B9 VControl Board4 t* O1 B0 G' }% }" k1 l- V9 \ (SCCB)9 }/ x3 T/ Z+ I5 j7 U) X The senior SDS configuration control board. The SCCB will manage the systemlevel configuration of the SDS and the interfaces between elements of the SDS.( p3 o# @2 E% E5 _ System Control Function or task of monitoring the maintenance status of assigned sensors and 7 n8 L! Z( ~" e. Q [( vcomputer systems.- ` J W) e+ ~7 U I6 n8 S _ System-Critical/ H: X. `) Z" Y, L# r/ e; [ Function % p6 X5 `, ^' `" _# YA function that is necessary for the successful accomplishment of the system's' \+ r7 D: k+ X& Y7 n0 s mission. . B: G# \7 v% d2 K2 l7 t7 ]System Definition8 B6 v" m" W: ^" r Review (SDR) C& P# w+ G& Z The formal review, in briefing format, for periodically deciding on updates to the; m3 a, S) ^, k/ |* g system plans for development based on estimates of the program schedules and% D0 \1 V' y) Y/ m funding. The SDR summarizes candidate development plans and their potential 0 p* v5 \( k) n+ \9 @3 Vimpacts on system design, cost, and schedule. The SDR provides a systemsengineering basis for the MDA program planning activities. Following the SDR, # _/ X9 G9 u) d+ G: Z6 j; ~9 v5 fdetailed element planning will result will result in a Configuration Control Board, & H: h5 c8 I% |0 C) }& bfinal trades, and program documentation in the PPBS.0 o7 c. I! T s+ X; |. L System 1 E% W9 q" W$ K! r1 {7 ^Deployment: A. R1 B$ S. B' B$ s Delivery of the completed production system to the using activity.# G# |, p6 S3 M MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S + _0 m. z Z& I: t285 , g1 m0 b/ R8 D V, YSystem Design (1) The process of defining the hardware and software architectures,! u8 F8 O% l4 Q& H7 u& } components, modules, interfaces, and data for a system to satisfy ; ~7 H2 F: [. I4 s% [. [% }specified system requirements.( B' K8 t: K, [) G9 `" a& a (2) The result of the system design process. , |4 u) }0 z, x7 J/ p0 Q9 dSystem Design7 s, {5 ?3 F( K* j7 [ Concept2 u8 m: k2 F( p% V6 X, s1 z An idea expressed in terms of general performance, capabilities, and ) k6 ^: c9 R" o/ V; R' |7 ccharacteristics of hardware and software oriented either to operate or to be4 u+ d, u* ~3 M# q0 a operated as an integral whole in meeting a mission need.4 i3 Z7 q5 }1 T! N System Design - X+ k5 G' r: A# f# p$ ~4 m* HReview (SDR) / R( F! @3 t# j1 I4 wEvaluates the optimization, correlation, completeness, and risks associated with: X, A" u6 j% o0 N/ x6 s+ u, d: H the allocated technical requirements.- l" o" J" J" }' y System ) D$ |) u1 i' V, O! \Effectiveness# }) w9 D" L( B) C, ? The measure of the extent to which a system may be expected to achieve a set7 U7 M+ ~4 }; [5 c5 [ of specific mission requirements. It is a function of availability, dependability, and9 D! P P/ v0 F' k capability.0 Q! Y- X# M% |* l* B. B5 g System Evolution% @% R: o7 D: o& [ Plan (SEP)5 z$ Z' O1 Z$ b" f- d3 `- f1 n The documented plan that establishes the strategy to evolve the BMDS( b5 b! e y; M: V# m ` capabilities over time. It reflects the BMD Acquisition Executive (AE) and Senior& y! O1 J0 c4 K Executive Council’s (SEC) development decisions; documents the current BMDS# O7 o+ B1 ]- Y3 q' q6 e+ u# W+ U" l Development Baseline; and summarizes the capability, integration and8 `% d. x: S/ o6 O assessment of the BMDS evolution. It identifies opportunities (items that provide 8 G4 G2 u0 V2 N3 g6 `significant improvements in BMD capability), identifies challenges (impediments to ' u+ p1 ~8 s6 u: J7 m2 Bachieving opportunity), and points to promising alternatives that can overcome; x. w- J9 z2 `. P, @* Q those challenges.$ A+ i/ f) F" G s4 H3 e System Families A collection or grouping of interrelated software systems in the domain that share" [/ e2 G4 ~" d a set of common characteristics., V4 w6 q3 }" u# G* x System 8 s# K4 P( g `2 z9 bGenerated y+ g) ^( x6 E! k9 f* Y9 l Electromagnetic2 P3 j+ y; Y2 G# J- a: P2 K. C Pulse (SGEMP) 9 d/ z+ _, u/ j2 V8 a- j9 r! K5 ]Transient electromagnetic radiation caused by the photoelectron emission of the ! Z4 u, H: _: ?( Ksurface of an object subjected to a pulse of photon energy. Although local $ \# ~; f D% cfields close to the object surface may reach quite high values (kilovolts), the " b) \* M& N3 d) C: z: ?primary disturbance mechanism is the flow of replacement current through the& u9 T7 F( f+ W+ K) }9 ]- |# J object in order to produce charge equalization.0 G8 B$ ^* J; r1 }4 a' S System0 e( n2 v+ q$ c' S4 d2 b& Q Integration Test % E# ~" ^' r- I& S; \* lA live flight system-level test utilizing actual system command and control, ; X9 n' s% T3 }- P' _, r' D* ]" Vsensors, and weapon hardware.* d3 E5 ^/ ?3 ^+ q6 \ System Manager A general term of reference to those organizations directed by individual ; [8 Z1 m) S6 p; `% U+ m' g3 kmanagers, exercising authority over the planning, direction, and control, of tasks $ W7 j$ [. x& }' u2 |and associated functions essential for support of designated weapons or. h( o' x8 E' s) W8 T3 ~ _9 g equipment systems.9 Q6 e T; v3 q4 ? System1 {' W( Z) R" N5 X! L, \ Operational 9 {1 q% O2 S0 ]+ l. O2 O: }" qConcept 8 j M+ D9 ?6 `$ H HA formal document that describes the intended purpose, employment,; r. S7 M6 h; u0 f' K0 P9 K2 B deployment, and support of a system.( F; x/ U" n' Q0 ^- n9 ~4 U System( F* }' c. O+ R3 v Operation and0 N, P- w- n, U0 P2 h! v$ F ^4 R) m Integration H; i \% V" U; kFunctions (SOIF) ; ]9 X0 _+ H4 ^( Y6 s6 ^The automated activities of tracking, communications, asset management, and $ t( j9 k, |" Q1 pbattle plan execution, which are executed under the guidance of the Command. d: ^! j! f% J: Q6 n9 \ and Control Element. The allocation of these functions (and sub-functions) to+ \- T/ I: A8 v! N. `* \ the system elements will be specified in the architecture(s). 6 {& Q# z, q0 c7 q( V) VSystem Posture A USSPACECOM system of graduated readiness steps to bring the strategic6 @& N1 j9 j- E/ F BMD system to fully generated alert, similar to the USSTRATCOM concept of% e/ k' Q- e9 s9 s7 m+ K posturing aircraft and missile forces to reduce reaction time.+ O# v/ f# D* v+ Y0 O MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S # w' g; G. @. B8 c* r: v286: F1 `1 x4 a6 ~% s System Program, v( }+ O- A& g Office (SPO) 8 U8 ` n" _" |$ a9 N% _5 LThe office of the program manager and the point of contact with industry, ' X- F' z/ n& i2 X0 [' v' E" Vgovernment agencies, and other activities participating in the system acquisition 2 v5 O N; j3 N# O+ Z% J7 ?process. (U.S. Army uses term “Project Office.”)

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System 3 R& ]" Y$ {2 [( P, b, w) IReadiness $ `: X. o1 c$ G3 i0 n$ fSystem Readiness includes the development of OPLANs necessary to carry out& [. F. }6 `+ | e. t. A. j5 u the assigned mission, using strategy and guidance provided by higher authority, `. a+ d3 b5 ]1 } along with knowledge of current system performance and planned capabilities. It / w- u) T3 t: x& I. N. Q- N5 Zincludes peacetime tests and exercises to maintain the system in an operational5 v j6 R1 i3 z state, and the demonstration and evaluation of alternate tactics and the & B# a4 w& H% U" Q: `- Kverification of system performance, to the extent practicable. It provides for the 8 {: W+ }/ _/ t: V! L' lcontinued training and exercise of personnel in operating the system under! N0 x: T$ x6 |$ z8 ^ e2 s! Y" d realistic conditions, and provides for control of other system test functions : M9 Z5 O1 s+ Q0 i6 Znecessary to keep the system operating. It provides for detection of anomalies3 M1 Z% L L6 c and for corrective action. It also provides for maintenance schedule control,$ _; h+ f. i# h4 }& b historical maintenance data retention, maintenance training, and test results ( @9 z g" h9 h% R( dstatus reporting. ; L( |; k1 {7 Z- oSystem - C$ Z! _( P! b: y) @2 D: gReadiness + {2 ]. h2 {9 R$ R0 [Objective0 U$ o6 j/ y# [2 D9 l7 J) b A criterion for assessing the ability of a system to undertake and sustain a; B! D% A4 R2 [9 j specified set of missions at planned peacetime and wartime utilization rates. - {+ m3 M/ K0 HSystem readiness measures take explicit account of the effects of reliability and % S/ g4 Q8 v! J2 d3 smaintainability system design, the characteristics and performance of the support- I2 a p# I7 W, l1 N( {& d" _2 C$ q system, and the quantity and location of support resources. Examples of 8 R- K/ R6 h! \! H4 P$ Vsystem readiness measures are combat sortie rate over time, peacetime mission s! N6 L0 E/ F6 ~capable rate, operational availability, and asset ready rate./ n2 X$ M' ^4 r; x System2 y) C* B8 Y( \. @1 B- \ N Requirements 3 X, j" ~( J: O& T" g# \Analysis (SRA) - |: _( |3 j, E4 F( b" q$ q- QAn analysis of the operational system requirements, as defined in the System- Y W3 j- p. |: E Concept Paper and other approved requirements documents, used to determine ) i$ c2 U% l: C1 b h0 especific system functional and performance requirements. 1 I9 R5 X* v G; r- tSystem7 N6 m* a0 |6 I9 E& |/ ~ Requirements 9 B' p4 E% t) tReview (SRR) 6 W) w9 ^; D2 l" d) mConducted to ascertain progress in defining system technical requirements. 8 u+ }" `& Y9 MDetermines the direction and progress of the systems engineering effort and the2 D! `2 H% c+ ~1 T: U degree of convergence upon a balanced and complete configuration.2 ]! f( U7 C% D4 h# I. l2 U6 Q' c System Security. g3 g4 O+ H3 p3 K- o6 q1 c- c% _# b Engineering , u: L2 p( R# P9 ?0 U(SSE)6 d, |) M% ~5 E8 I% u An element of system engineering that applies scientific and engineering0 u* Z) m3 Q6 `6 d4 ~ principle to identify security vulnerabilities and minimize or contain risks9 x% f2 {% _( x- G: G associated with these vulnerabilities. It uses mathematical, physical, and related ! M: N* @4 q. A, {* M* G- oscientific disciplines, and the principles and methods of engineering design and& c) J/ L6 p/ s! @/ m analysis to specify, predict, and evaluate the vulnerability of the system to$ g2 i5 q- h9 k( v# t$ m. t2 L+ T security threats. 9 a$ }; k) P3 J, x5 Y; n$ P( BSystem Security 7 n( u' D; Y# c6 }! u2 zEngineering1 N9 s' [% u- @) e Management% L5 l5 ?0 M* x& f Program+ \* r+ k( e/ b: J (SSEMP)+ G5 H; ?8 W7 G The contractor shall establish a SSE program to support economical5 U- d2 C7 I$ S achievement of overall program objectives. To be considered efficient, the SSE/ ?* H) p; A0 H" E/ L5 N program: (1) enhances the operational readiness and mission success of the ; }+ s) u5 R( V: i! @defense resource; (2) identifies and reduces potential vulnerabilities to the ; G3 [2 k \/ q7 t, }3 g d7 J5 wresource from sabotage, theft, damage, destruction, etc.; (3) provides+ }4 w, i9 |- V, J management information essential to system security planning and (4) minimizes9 \4 ^. w8 ^4 v0 y; i& V c- v8 t- y its own impact on overall program cost and schedule. ! s4 U& u$ l, C, eSystem Security9 m A5 k1 T* U( u7 v Management 5 g2 N7 A3 z1 j* ]/ iPlan (SSMP)/ N/ X s: T m& m" H& Z h0 ] A formal document that fully describes the planned security tasks required to 1 @7 h! G) V* u& Rmeet system security requirements, including organizational responsibilities,. v/ h/ x; [5 `8 w' j methods of accomplishment, milestones, depth of effort, and integration with , l! I! N2 h/ [ Uother program engineering, design and management activities, and related & T7 M$ P) {: F* ]# r, Vsystems. : F# A8 F1 j0 D" v6 I2 fSystems$ p1 M- e6 j+ L% X3 T Engineering V, |4 A' }; I1 L* Q3 o5 |. ~ An interdisciplinary approach to evolve and verify an integrated and life cycle : Z1 E8 c/ C. I4 T8 c3 tbalanced set of system product and process solutions. $ `2 w% l& q' t8 y+ y: X/ J- RMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S Y3 ]! ?# y4 ?" Z9 c i# k9 W 287 6 C1 ~; f1 e" W' i! ZSystems- X$ Y, `9 K" ^. L) u* j Engineering % y7 c. d C0 lManagement2 V7 j* L# t9 v# { S4 J2 Z L Plan (SEMP)6 R3 z! o: G n This plan documents: (1) Management of the systems engineering process, (2)1 A/ [( m+ ~8 P% R) A: i) r Integration of the required technical specialties; (3) Performance measures , H6 |! D+ P3 Y% T2 o3 Ydevelopment and reporting, including intermediate performance criteria, and (4)% d+ K* f+ a6 b/ Q# Z) e0 z Key engineering milestones and schedules.1 Y# }6 B% P" h Systems Test' F( D& S1 A+ ?" x0 D Integration and " j8 z8 N- \3 D9 `$ dCoordination 2 g& B1 Z; m6 p- F9 h6 K% XThe combination of SDS elements tests to reflect SDS performance contribution. # c! f9 K, Z, aSystem Threat; |% p% y$ O1 n$ D0 m. v Assessment( D) Z \4 e& g% l6 t Report (STAR)8 [5 B$ b& H. V$ b% T/ l Required by DoD 5000.2 and validated by DIA. Establishes the threat (to a ) B7 ]& h9 l7 tService's Mission Area) and is part of basis for considering mission deficiency Y9 U' U6 T) @, s and potential program new start. Updated to support a DAB Milestone or when & T0 M6 o4 B6 H. M$ }/ c2 @, lthe threat changes significantly.. m1 J$ f3 y; l System-Valued 4 F' I9 ?# n/ x+ `/ K5 z" @Asset, A8 N4 S; z! ?" F( N A system element/component, function, or information element, which is critical to X% g& Q8 N# }0 Q5 s nthe proper operation and well being of the SDS.6 ~0 t/ w: [; a* } MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T0 s4 @6 H* u- J. n! }- F; v 288 " ~( o; k/ M; b& R- JT&C (1) Tracking and Control. (2) Test and Control. 0 _' ~ v3 _1 ]" M8 x3 s9 uT&E Test and Evaluation. ! ]; d3 k! s) w. v! hT&T Transportation and Transportability.. g) K, ~3 J+ E. r7 S! V3 h O T-MACH Trusted MACH. % p8 l5 O7 j: R3 {0 iT-UAV Tactical Unmanned Aerial Vehicle.5 V5 U' ~# m; [7 q; I- ? T/R Transmit/Receive.8 Y" b, h: X' k: M! h/ ^! w T/REA Transmit/Receive Element Assembly (of a radar). $ A, L/ M v' M3 A5 t& P, X4 zT ) T- f. ~" \$ ?; g2 x) K2 ( H3 m, G) `9 nTechnology Transfer.0 X. @( \' J5 g. d7 H T! ?$ _, U0 ?3 s! R 2 ! I9 C: e5 U8 ~( h4 |/ b/ HE Technical Training Equipment. 9 B2 m. Z4 {( w: ^% Y9 ZTA (1) Threat Assessment. (2) Target Acquisition. (3) Test Articles.# N7 O4 [. V; w. l+ A, M# _. k TAA Technical Assistance Agreement. ( k/ z7 O3 o" q5 t' ]7 P, v9 \3 STAACOM Tactical Air Area Commander. ( {) t m( r; k4 ?. VTAADCOM Theater Army Air Defense Commander. % x/ ^/ D- S) \+ ~! ATAAF Test, Analyze and Fix.: ?" i0 t: m' g B- n$ z- Z) Z TAC Tactical Advanced Computer. # |" z: u h/ _; y- U( rTAC-3 Tactical Advanced Computer – Three (USN term). 1 o/ C# a4 p! N- `# Q3 vTACAIR Tactical Air.6 W7 x: |5 e( d+ d TACAMO Take Charge And Move Out [Airborne SSBN Command Post]. * O6 i: i& j! YTACC Tactical Air Command Center. ( W" n6 q9 R5 O3 R3 Y4 @TACC USMC Tactical Air Command Center (USMC term). 9 i0 t. U% W5 M: R! Z2 lTACC USN Tactical Air Command Center (USN term). 2 {- d" o. X5 @6 WTACCS Theater Air Command and Control System. 3 E2 B3 N; m6 `5 H2 bTACCSF Tactical Air Command and Control Simulation Facility. " B5 ?+ q! v2 m/ a/ pTACDAR Tactical Detection and Reporting. ; R3 |& ]: w, h3 J1 l; nTACFIRE Tactical [weapons] Fire.

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TACINTEL Tactical Intelligence Information [Exchange Subsystem] (USN term). + S* ]4 F. @0 T+ ITACOM Tank and Automotive Command (US Army term). , J, r( M1 g6 m+ c b F0 ITACON Tactical Control.6 x; G m* x( o* z8 |- i TACS Theater Air Control System. 0 \) F/ {! a- aMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T% W* U- V1 s$ b% u' b 289 1 U1 s: \7 \" n# z, t8 zTACSAT Tactical Satellite.4 y' ^8 z0 o8 C4 Z j7 u S TACSIM Tactical Simulation ! g: K7 j. @3 `0 t! WTactical Air ' z# C% i% x& {+ ?' @0 ~' R8 E7 MDoctrine1 \6 l# J9 w2 G% Y7 ] Fundamental principles designed to provide guidance for the employment of air , L8 R# }% B2 Q+ ]# F" B# V# Wpower in tactical air operations to attain established objectives. ' R& Z0 R6 R7 K4 ^4 o uTactical Air7 A) p: P# f. Y+ [; l9 n$ c* { Operation% Y1 m D; v5 Z5 N; D% V' m9 ? An air operation involving the employment of air power in coordination with8 {# y8 A* h9 I$ w% T) y9 J \; x ground or naval forces. 6 S6 R6 K N: ~; S5 T. ~Tactical Air : g( c% f+ Q5 h2 M6 j @! \! M# tOperations3 w+ b4 c8 `. p: F" f4 A Center : D6 w1 |' w* O9 p& O! y kA subordinate operational component of the Marine Air Command and Control ) b6 L& y) N% x& m, nSystem designed for direction and control of all en route air traffic and air * `0 i6 ?8 K0 L1 @- t' C/ Wdefense operations in an assigned sector.( l: y; ^, M6 e/ y1 \8 |2 ~ Tactical Air 9 k$ g$ X% V0 o; }' i1 y- @Support ) j) N* E+ k* _/ XAir operations carried out in coordination with surface forces and which directly3 p/ t( z% y- [ H4 R) J" T1 @) O assist land or maritime operations. ' H/ U$ t: u: k3 O" lTactical Area of - U6 u' z2 e) w& l$ @Responsibility' C5 |4 q w( I+ h0 v+ a (TAOR) 2 z2 O ?3 x! K# FA defined area of land for which responsibility is specifically assigned to the' i7 t% {: h4 H2 O+ s( m commander of the area as a measure for control of assigned forces and ' n' t$ g+ W. d0 k2 S& |4 G! P0 J" xcoordination of support.1 W4 ]$ o# f$ a! ^" ~# N Tactical Ballistic: F9 ?( d! b% F! P: i5 Z" \ Missile (TBM) K* N0 K- y' jA land-based missile generally having a range of <3000 miles that can be + d1 v& @1 ]) O1 L# D" n5 gemployed within a continental theater of operations. ' v. |$ f! {, u! g) |Tactical Concept A statement, in broad outline, which provides a common basis for future & @2 Z' e7 f0 T& Q) Q& p' ]development of tactical doctrine. % F8 w4 ~1 Y8 n# `3 yTactical Control The detailed and, usually, local direction and control of movements or7 `+ B! Y N1 q0 G3 T0 ? maneuvers necessary to accomplish missions or tasks assigned. : t V* ^4 d) l7 ]Tactical Data. k# ]; I, f) e Information link( z0 z7 q" W- R A netted link in which one unit acts as a net control station and interrogates# D% M% a" X7 ^+ h) j$ H each unit by roll call. Once interrogated, that unit transmits its data to the net.3 G" E- G1 m8 e This means that each unit receives all the information transmitted./ ]! Y! l; {) b Tactical Level of ! L# W2 u) K$ @. \; FWar/ F0 G8 { k H0 ~2 p, H* ?0 j4 { The level of war at which battles and engagements are planned and executed to 1 p8 _% ^7 Z3 |% g% {* iaccomplish military objectives assigned to tactical units or task forces.) T% l9 o) ]4 R4 g9 t; G/ @ V Tactical 3 ]2 M5 g) J' [/ a/ A; B3 V1 GOperations Area 3 J0 C( I; j" f A(TOA) ; Q! l N) h: F, V0 f7 ?. _" BThat area between the fire support coordination line and the rear operations ' R1 x* z1 h7 F+ ^" E7 Oarea where maximum flexibility in the use of airspace is needed to assure mission , z K3 z5 J E/ q% P- N6 ^accomplishment. + R7 z9 X8 h5 ~: T3 Z& TTactical 8 L" O, `( A2 dOperations8 ^- H( d4 h2 K Center (TOC); Q; j$ q# z: Z A physical grouping of those elements of an Army general and special staff & R1 [% P; ~) V3 g" G% [2 Wconcerned with the current tactical operations and the tactical support thereof. ! k( j5 G' r$ o" H1 O- b6 lTactical Warning& j! g+ B% a+ _& A6 ^9 N* f, y$ A (TW)) b {2 H ~, x" N (1) A warning after initiation of a threatening or hostile act based on an / Q! O: K5 B0 ?8 x0 K; {9 K9 eevaluation of information from all available sources. 2 l( ~5 _) h# I& m(2) In satellite and missile surveillance, a notification to operational command ' D+ S% Z/ i8 v8 mcenters that a specific threat event is occurring. The component) p5 d# `% P( v5 j elements that describe threat events are: country of origin, event type: e! q7 F# T* P2 r0 a; _# B and size, country under attack, and event time.2 \& o' Y/ z5 T7 ^5 h; j, a Tactical, ?0 s% P! @( e6 q. S K- Y" c* N ] Warning/Attack! {: ^, T6 v6 p3 d/ p3 Y- I Assessment1 K) e9 O; X- J# j: r (TW/AA) : I$ o: Y5 I7 |8 o% rA composite term. See separate definitions for Tactical Warning and for Attack h3 {4 |. @. _ \Assessment.* N3 b# a5 q% }! w+ e MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T 9 N* _- p. H) P* y5 f$ W9 O2902 y6 p/ E) h" I7 f6 D TAD (1) Tactical Air Defense.* }2 Y; `& ]7 ]9 O# W# y) k (2) Theater Air Defense. " ]/ B! _- \3 u, Z(3) Technical Acceptance Demonstration. / D, O( J0 {$ @7 ~TAD C2 Theater Air Defense Command and Control. , E2 d p8 c" R4 eTADAP Theater Air Defense Asset Planner., R6 ~* }: Y7 |9 f+ ~- x; b TADC Tactical Air Direction Center. c3 W7 B8 w4 d* q, O* aTADCOM Theater Air Defense Command.5 h( H8 P7 O2 ? h* H TADIL Tactical Digital Information Link.2 n9 m" o Q$ h7 J3 p/ X: G TADIL A Tactical Digital Information Link “A”., f* Q# }3 c; n5 U4 }( y+ \% r TADIL B Tactical Digital Information Link “B” # K! w6 s6 w+ F, u$ T& [" hTADIL J Tactical Digital Information Link “J” ' L9 t; \, F% e. d# GTADIX Tactical Data Information Exchange. ' l: i( y; t. @$ y7 U2 jTADIXS Tactical Data Information Exchange System. 1 w; |+ r! V3 e b" \TADL Tactical Data Link.8 a X* T! Z& Z9 q2 L TADS Tactical Air Defense System. 9 p! Q0 r7 [2 ^" ^# h; QTADSIM Theater Air Defense Simulation. + u' a$ {2 U% X( _TAF Tactical Air Force. ) o- `3 @$ l) KTAFIM Tactical Architecture Framework for Information Management. , y9 v5 Z) n) J# O# Y, \TAI International Atomic Time.5 n, p" ` I0 E TAIS Technology Applications Information System. 5 O$ }- |: ?' J# T3 J) J$ kTALDT Total Administrative and Logistics Downtime.3 b1 |( n2 X9 p6 z M* i7 [ TALON NIGHT TALON programs, which support SOF.2 ?. c: R- u( R6 r2 ~* W& q TALON SHIELD An effort using stereo DSP processing to provide ballistic missile burnout vector! v; d3 B! u: I7 b and impact prediction for interceptor cueing, counterforce tasking, and passive* i' z9 s4 [) @0 T6 D defense.

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TAM (1) Theater Attack Model. (2) Theater Analysis Model." ?" D; H; J) E- o y TAMD Theater Air and Missile Defense. 5 l3 Q6 H0 L5 n$ aTank Final Propulsion Stage (used interchangeably with sustainer).- {( a3 T7 {; H- `% o Tank Debris Hardware associated with tank. * H' }$ O" L: r. m Y; gTank5 c9 q) C: c& z Fragmentation 2 b2 p6 Q# X/ z& a2 T* n% L wThe breakup of a tank, either intentionally to serve as a penaid or naturally as a) Y: x/ ^7 Y! c: T result of aerodynamic loads and heating upon reentry.' N/ K" _7 X3 l* e MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T8 p- Z% N+ N0 T( E 291" X) v5 M G/ [, N( t5 q* T& y TAOC Tactical Air Operations Center.0 d% m* s7 L Z9 l* ` TAOM Tactical Air Operations Module.* k; v' ~0 q1 r# x2 U4 D TAOS Technology for Autonomous Operation of Satellites./ B- X1 r/ d8 I9 N0 H# w# T TAR (1) The NMD Threat Assessment Report. / \, A' p6 ~# G2 Q! s1 h(2) Threat Activity Report.4 y0 H$ r, h7 X" r4 T V# W (3) Target Acquisition Radar.5 A' }9 P# d. d: l/ e TARA Technology Area Reviews and Assessments. 8 N* g3 t0 }) O; }TARGET Theater Analysis and Re-planning Graphical Execution Toolkit. % X5 {4 I# a: T5 s9 x% D) t; iTarget 2 V% C: C, U% l x/ NAcquisition 0 @ ]4 [# G. g( ^The detection and initiation of track on a target in the surveillance coverage 9 k- }6 ~; j4 Wregion of a sensing system.* B6 j7 b' Y4 W0 K Target 9 C! V) \2 {' b, \5 }: L8 R$ x9 l6 bClassification; z* f% M/ [: [# O$ \ and Type $ `; e: U, ]) l0 G2 XIdentification of the estimated target category based on surveillance,3 J m6 I1 l# ~* r7 K discrimination, and intelligence data.0 v& [6 A7 f/ I- h- U& F Target * A+ }8 C# Q/ q1 P1 m% x( O9 v2 cDiscrimination/ t5 e% A" d* E1 z( c2 i: w- H The ability of a surveillance or guidance system to identify or engage any one s; Q8 a5 |! m9 m: ? target when multiple targets are present. . Q) b# I* S2 fTarget Object % _; X: Q4 b% \1 a0 g) K; BMap (TOM) 2 o. y' B: W$ ^! v9 uA data set, which contains three-dimensional position, estimates for target and $ f: v; \% N) A: D- r9 @other objects predicted to be in a weapon interceptor's field of view for use in 9 f2 l4 Y. S7 e% T2 L/ X: {target designation. (USSPACECOM) & z% {( s$ `+ |+ H* ^# b: r1 C7 NTarget Resolution The splitting of a single target into two or more targets.- C( U( `6 R' s B! C Target Signature (1) The characteristic pattern of a target displayed by detection and 1 c2 _" R/ d, cidentification equipment. 0 @. p" k+ D3 n% i Z( C9 I/ K1 X(2) In naval mine warfare, the variation in the influence field produced by the1 Z! m: v6 u* J" D, E( ` passage of a ship or sweep.) p& s, V* D# e2 ? Target System * |, }8 m4 c! f$ A, ~' YRequirements 4 t' M: d7 y. z. l3 x" G" N# EDocument (TSRD)3 g5 d3 ?/ w7 v& c: h BMD Program level program management document. Developed by each BMD! ~; w7 u8 R, A3 h& I Program Office, it outlines to MDA/TC and MDA/TE what the PO’s target ' M6 m; x; c( l4 W) f+ v$ q2 ~# d' B1 Urequirements are for each specific flight test based on the test objectives. & [7 P' D8 ]* y, P, j' CProducing the TSRD is the first step in the target development process.* u9 [5 O4 b9 ?% O. P8 k5 R0 n TASA Task and Skills Analysis.% i: H% d% {$ z+ U- E Tasks The required actions to accomplish all or part of a COA. Tasks contain guidance8 |% U; Y1 b, S- }/ K1 \ to the Battle Management/Command, Control and Communications (BM/C3 )$ M0 a$ b" j6 e; ^# f3 b: O engagement planning function concerning resource allocation, constraints, and $ v8 l* v5 \2 n' P+ \& G5 Trequired performance. i+ D) R8 V$ |4 H1 z! WTASM Tactical Air-to-Surface Missile. ' Y% z3 z8 L8 u ATASO Terminal Area Security Officer.0 p9 ]$ @/ q" B8 C$ i TAT Technical Area Task. A& X4 \: i5 ETAUL Teat and Upgrade Link. ) N/ J# H5 x: L" w2 \. u1 [TAV Transatmospheric Vehicle. 0 V- j: w1 G- N3 z+ @1 dMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T , G' l, s1 v3 O4 G. q292 8 |" P& G/ @' d1 n) C* HTAWG Threat Accreditation Working Group./ ^9 T; W9 X" R2 } TB Test Bed. ' h8 f1 J* @; A/ h2 }TBA (1) Theater Battle Arena. (2) To be Announced. 5 R) c8 C) r; p0 VTBD (1) To Be Determined. (2) To Be Developed. 6 u5 Z2 T& |7 V2 y2 K6 D$ p' l, JTBIG TMD BM/C3 Integration Group.5 a8 s* l' j4 H7 U4 r! v, [) N: ^* ] TBIP TOMAHAWK Baseline Improvement Program. ; b+ ^: e7 V/ \; H. K" TTBM See Tactical Ballistic Missile/Theater Ballistic Missile.$ t& f3 a. r5 x' V5 B x9 c1 l TBMD Theater Ballistic Missile Defense.7 _% ]7 J# V# T: f2 X1 Q TBMDSE Theater Ballistic Missile Defense System Exercise.5 H) m1 k+ l# D* z2 x TBN To be Negotiated. ) q& F b* b3 h* tTBR To Be Resolved.3 L& j6 f# A' q4 G8 @& f) z TBS (1) Tactical Broadcast System (US Army term). & M& s0 z) U1 d8 }(2) To Be Supplied. ' h# v& J6 h, ]: v. ~' _0 \% M(3) To Be Scheduled0 Q$ U6 B7 D- N& H* m ] .2 r) v2 s$ j' `5 s( z; S TCAMS Technical Control and Monitoring System.% C9 t& S6 Y$ n6 ^) [! b( ~ TCC Tactical Command Center. # P) H6 j8 M s# N3 bTCCF Tactical Communications Control Facility. * z4 c) J& ^* ~) S1 S9 ETCE Three Color Experiment.% T* b, u+ @7 m3 ?& Y& Q TCF Tactical Combat Force. 5 O% @% F; V: B& ETCMD Theater Cruise Missile Defense." D, J! O; f7 X- S TCMP Theater (Missile Defense) Countermeasures Mitigation Program. % ~" K$ d5 Q1 b$ q% j# k' eTCMP I Theater Countermeasures Mitigation Program One.$ \& n s* k0 V1 t, b% i, l TCMP II Theater Missile Defense Critical Measurement Program Two (Replaces TMD , d3 b7 X4 g3 w& v) t% y9 WCountermeasures Mitigation). % ~/ K2 H; Z( e; J STD (1) Test Director.# f8 A+ V. I* h+ o (2) Technical Data.# ?1 g& n7 L; a% X" j8 K (3) Technical Director. 8 j0 G# p1 v( x0 S4 D# U# m(4) Training Device 9 }, {7 c- X& d$ z9 r. [7 YTDA Table of Distribution and Allowance. 6 c3 T, O& E7 r; f4 T; STDADT Total Distribution Advanced Technology Demonstration. , {4 ?. K% Q' s% y3 r9 G8 B# M L- aTDAS Theater Defense Architecture Study. # i( ] {9 c8 N' q1 n9 @TDASS Theater Defense Architecture Scoping Study.& F. P- C3 o1 l3 d MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T% e$ y/ D# Y0 w! U# V% U; ^ 293* L6 B; V/ ?- b! ^, N TDBM Track Data Base Manager.7 V7 K. [) P! c+ ] TDC (1) Tactical Display Console.! g. `8 c9 _2 C (2) Theater Deployable Communications (USAF MDAP).4 r4 U+ f5 P7 p1 \/ E8 { TDCC Test Data Collection Center. % ^. R6 R5 L. c1 }8 LTDD Target Detection Device., l$ c) B) q; f' g TDDS TRAP Data Dissemination System.! j/ g% A8 k3 W TDI Target Data Inventory. + L9 N6 D$ O& b* @5 W2 ]. dTDK Two-Dimensional Kinetics nozzle performance. % i# J) {& f) I* E |! JTDM Time Division Multiplexed.& ?! o6 V* c) A3 t/ W# [% H TDMA Time Division Multiple Access (TelComm/Computer term).7 r T. x* _% N6 V0 `8 s TDNS Theater Defense Netting Study.0 Q) q( N5 f( L: h1 O TDOA Time Difference of Arrival. 1 x, @2 p/ f6 OTDP (1) Technical Data Package. " {5 K& g% d; P! M; W; A; v(2) Test Design Package.% I) ?2 Y% d1 f* J/ |/ G (3) Threat Design Program.

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TDORC Technology Demonstration, Quick Reaction Capability.2 Y7 ]) b. S; \ TDR Terminal Defense Radar.% B9 p; u3 o/ p$ K; w: A TDRSS Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.& s) c% g2 t- T TDSSPA Technology development for Solid State Phased Arrays.( S; w5 z: Y0 V% k TDT Target Development Test.# u6 Q/ t; @" ~ _+ {5 X4 m TDTC Test, Development and Training Center.0 E$ a# L" y1 H3 U* \. p+ B1 P TDU Target Data Update. x; U$ L" m% r) y- A( ^TDUGS (1) Target Data Uplink Ground Station. (2) Target Data Update Ground Station.# ^; C& B( j( o TE (1) Thermo-electric. (2) Test Engineer. (3) Training Element. 7 [; X& _% v! e1 D$ u; ]0 C- N+ f(4) (BMC3) Test Exerciser., w6 Z3 Z0 ^4 Y! F) J% F TEA Transportation Engineering Agency.) Y4 d6 n) d2 k3 y# N TEAS Test and Experiment Activity Summary.5 U* `' O B7 ~8 c Tech (1) Technical. (2) Technology. (3) Technician * p4 S" f! C# I" R. Y" HTECH Technical 4 J9 \7 q: s2 w( l k+ vTECHON Technical Control. 4 V7 y0 h6 C" D1 @1 s$ M& g" P' }TECHEVAL Technical Evaluation (USN term).) Z9 |( B$ k# l3 `5 p2 G0 ~ MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T/ r& \5 o& g( ` 294* ?! [4 r, j3 A4 d Technical Data Scientific or technical information recorded in any form or medium (such as * ]' @0 m3 {/ J Hmanuals and drawings). Computer programs and related software are not6 `/ [9 E Z9 F3 s) `9 ~ technical data; documentation of computer programs and related software are.5 S& z+ G6 d: Y8 X" a- v Also excluded are financial data or other information related to contract4 L1 j( e: B$ r2 q1 _# _ administration. ' X) M; q: h6 I$ lTechnical Data G3 ^! J3 P/ X5 j% n- vPackage (TDP) ' h6 ^& H9 k) M8 i2 C3 Q. oA technical description of an item adequate for supporting an acquisition $ I% T o4 A; @2 O# d5 J6 x u' z* Pstrategy, production, engineering, and logistics support. The description defines . [" u4 j* h3 w$ W+ ~the required design configuration and procedures to ensure adequacy of item " r. _& e$ T: M, U) E1 Wperformance. It consists of all applicable technical data such as drawings,: s. y0 _2 ?) s6 g( r0 p8 {# t/ g0 I associated lists, specifications, standards, performance requirements, quality / n, T4 q$ F8 Z3 e# Uassurance provisions, and packaging details.

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Technical1 {8 j& F( v+ c1 f Evaluation( r* x% R) K* L The study, investigation, or test and evaluation by a developing agency to) X. X7 C3 f- {2 x$ { determine the technical suitability of materiel, equipment, or a system, for use in $ v& A- D- @+ o. Gthe military services. (See Development Test and Evaluation.)# E' g+ K9 Z+ C Technical; M) s r( ~& s6 `% G2 P Objectives - Y$ S2 T) o; VThe “target” values for the development effort when insufficient data is available 7 `5 @" |0 k. ufor stating binding technical requirements.. Q; |7 S4 r7 B, A* J* N% W Technical : h% M" [" U( m, o# lObjectives &. r4 g+ z4 C6 v4 ~% z0 | Goals (TOG)( t1 {) F( m! _: P9 B" e High-level acquisition document to guide decision making for BMDS$ B; r( q8 |$ R4 T' j; u; e development; communicates objectives and goals. 7 Z7 G% E5 ~5 Y, T( MTechnical B9 t# k, ^+ m/ ^ Parameters (TPs) - b% m6 T. u: QA selected subset of the system’s technical metrics tracked in Technical G, M; s ?1 D: |1 m0 S( ]* M! B5 W0 { Performance Measurement. Critical technical parameters are identified from risk : z* ~3 }) P" r, Lanalyses and contract specification or incentivization, and are designed by8 d0 H1 |. `' l( f- x5 C0 o management.3 q, _2 f2 O$ d7 J; e6 s4 X/ O4 s' O Technical " A( K" ?. ?9 j2 {' ZPerformance , G6 h3 u! p5 W( F% eMeasurement$ O( M' b( z/ H/ p+ W5 m (TPM) 4 T- T: B0 W1 i8 b) j' |7 ]* hDescribes all the activities undertaken by the government to obtain design status ' ]: o- B% Y( ?' X; _beyond that treating schedule and cost. TPM is defined as the product design 4 c# v# K# z$ q' T, n: y, lassessment, which estimates, through tests the values of essential performance ' v5 `3 p c8 n. o wparameters of the current design of WBS product elements. It forecasts the, U% l( X5 X5 n6 x* J u values to be achieved through the planned technical program effort, measures + j6 h3 e4 w5 z0 n. Q# z% `differences between achieved values and those allocated to the product, N8 [( X* U, Q, } element by the system engineering process, and determines the impact of these- f5 y: a% T/ i9 {: ~, h8 E7 z) w differences on system effectiveness. - a; G: ]& a" C3 c% lTechnical% R q: V& k9 b/ n5 G% ]3 ~- H6 m# z Specification $ z6 f2 a: P. ^) n9 k9 ?A detailed description of technical requirements stated in terms suitable to form$ e$ \6 _) R* s9 f8 P6 z$ Z% u the basis for actual design development and production.8 ^! P: c$ B( t% k Technical% ]* o7 `/ |- j+ d& ~/ v9 V Surveillance1 C' n# X, U0 Y, W2 w! e Intelligence gathering methods in which clandestine listening, photographic or * ^. s% T: ~: [) b, ]emanations gathering instruments are placed within SDS facilities, or otherwise ) s! U8 J7 q( O& }' Xtargeted against SDS assets to gain access to denied information. : S( m2 z/ I0 r( @Technology 2 ^* t( ]% \* ?- D8 c$ v. Y' bExecuting Agent5 ~) Z! g" B8 I. S5 w* e! H5 B' A The Service or agency (DoD or non-DoD) that has been delegated management0 M3 F( [+ U8 \9 W( L& H responsibility for a particular critical supporting technology by MDA or Executing: c3 T, i3 e G Agent.* g" v2 P6 K1 }6 b& x Technology* y% Q$ F) H! _2 W8 ^( J Program# w. Q+ W1 S; | Description % r3 e2 X7 i0 BThe generic description of the applicable supporting technology or critical 6 }! @! l6 |% U3 rsupporting technology. ( r4 Z0 r- e6 `0 GTECOM Test and Evaluation Command. # M" ^$ p: S2 y# K, ATED Technology Exploitation Demonstration." X2 S! J" y" y, e; J MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T 0 G6 {3 d: f. c- }+ F2950 @5 r! {* d/ y% F. t! H TEIPT Test and Evaluation Integrated Product Team.2 s1 N$ p" @ M% N TEL Transporter-Erector-Launcher./ [8 C0 c0 M# h# c2 R6 @- r Telemetry, 4 d5 ~& V% D* i0 `Tracking, and; L3 b) j0 E, | Command (TT&C) ( c! n9 R6 _1 w% N# J: C. ~9 uFunctions performed by the satellite control network to maintain health and. O5 _4 C: ^0 T" H2 u+ A+ P status, measure specific mission parameters and processing over time a . s# ]0 v: c; o6 J) esequence of these measurement to refine parameter knowledge, and transmit + h5 o E; m' m# t) G9 d4 {mission commands to the satellite. 8 B8 b. ?# l8 {2 P6 KTeleprocessing The combining of telecommunications and computer operations interacting in the! [4 o5 k4 W/ \4 f# C Q0 U9 x1 H automatic processing, reception, and transmission of data and/or information. . F5 m2 i8 {) D6 I: I) ]TELESAT Telecommunications Satellite.5 F6 L0 I; U0 I5 n4 E$ Q e TELINT Telemetry Intelligence. " U4 |0 f' U+ N2 f+ U7 h# q: kTEMO Training Exercises and Military Operations.- y$ P# ?; y1 G: d) [! i TEMP See Test and Evaluation Master Plan.3 [2 v8 j, c( B# }" b& B TEMPEST TEMPEST is an unclassified short name referring to investigation and studies of& ~: b. ^. d- b c compromising emanations. It is often used synonymously for the term - Z7 b" V- a' v"compromising emanations,” e.g. TEMPEST tests, TEMPEST inspection. (See U" w5 l3 ]1 b* S, T- k0 B1 yCompromising Emanations.) 9 L% q" ?' T, q; G8 Z8 H, gTENCAP Tactical Exploitation of National Capabilities.3 S7 {# C. s# j+ {. p9 M( a7 k TEP Test and Evaluation Plan. 2 s5 I) l4 u6 \, m! K7 ITER Test and Evaluation Report ' o, G/ F0 U% sTERC Test and Evaluation Resource Committee. 9 s$ \, F5 n3 p4 T* @& cTERCOM Terrain Contour Matching. & J4 c0 k4 T) m: ^6 H4 w! Z$ ETerminal Defense . x: C) w* I9 t/ a& i; ?' {Segment (TDS)% f; E9 {/ o8 |# J The portion of the BMDS that defeats ballistic missiles in period of flight between 7 E4 s4 W! Z$ ~, h0 _5 c2 \( katmospheric reentry and impact. ; u& A6 }% P( ?8 e' E4 }Terminal9 T+ q$ U: C4 l; G3 q7 m. x Guidance0 i b7 U! v' _' N0 j2 {6 i' a The guidance applied to a guided missile between midcourse and arrival in the) v! s$ J& k3 Z6 r; c3 w t vicinity of the target.. m; H2 X# |. w' `7 t& k; e Terminal Phase That final portion of a ballistic missile's trajectory between the midcourse phase$ _ D1 b0 r$ _1 x( z and trajectory termination. ( {# N# Y) ]4 S9 KTerminal Phase5 A" }- E9 r% Q5 H c. ^ Interceptor/ b9 i+ w% D R7 ?" Y8 @1 ~. J A ground-based interceptor designed to intercept and destroy RVs in the : z7 ^' |) P o: Jterminal phase of flight. It may also be assigned to intercept and destroy enemy/ Y8 h. s/ d2 f/ [ t PBVs and RVs in the midcourse phase. (USSPACECOM) m2 k# \4 v" n; M4 r2 I- @ Terminator Transition from sunlight to earth's shadow in space. ; g J5 Q$ k- W: D$ nTERS Tactical Event Reporting System.0 j% u6 B2 q+ v2 s# p4 {/ Z$ s7 N+ J TES Tactical Event System.: i% Y4 ~6 @; @5 S" p# l TESP Test and Evaluation Security Plan. 7 _) c+ B6 v2 a! h, |- bTESSE Test Environment Support System Enhancement.5 v1 _2 x3 M: f+ k# ` MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T - Q7 ]) M8 q$ s# Y: S2963 ^& G; G; G1 k6 \7 d( x v$ j Test and Control The ISTC Test and Control provides the human interface for testing system& [% U" v5 g' g9 { hardware and software. The Test and Control will consist of the necessary , h5 c" y4 e( Q9 E2 W2 Fconsoles, processors, and storage devices in order to be able to control all + i' q E3 h$ s( u7 I' l* z. U) a- \operations of the ISTC such as configuring the system, running a scenario," |3 |; \4 C! X8 d5 O6 |3 k, o8 W analyzing data, generating reports, and testing system hardware and software. 0 w7 R& \5 n5 E; I4 G. P, `: zTest and) x: F$ G; M N, ?9 ?* ~ Evaluation (T&E)* d6 p( E+ s3 k' D7 k Z Process by which components or systems are tested and the results evaluated$ y$ k) f7 q: d, @) e9 j1 p4 M to assess progress of design, performance, supportability, etc. There are three% H2 {2 I8 T# l1 l- G7 } types of T&E -- Development (DT&E), Operational (OT&E), and Production 5 l# X8 H0 @ h- TAcceptance (PAT&E)--occurring during the acquisition cycle. DT&E is conducted 9 i/ ]7 z+ _ |+ l/ F: K7 _8 s$ {to assist the engineering design and development process, to proof 8 b; q0 ]6 B+ n$ Wmanufacturing processes and control and to verify attainment of technical, G9 G7 l2 _+ y# b+ n# M8 I performance specifications and objectives. OT&E is conducted to estimate a; C3 h; b' b! Z4 M& I system's operational effectiveness and suitability, identify needed modifications, 4 K8 T5 F$ J# P; F" a, _and provide information on tactics, doctrine, organization, and personnel " C! J7 A0 v( Orequirements. PAT&E is conducted on production items to demonstrate that 3 [- R5 L9 `" O" M! Ythose items meet the requirements and specifications of the procuring contracts ' h$ T- p% n8 D. [$ n+ U1 nor agreements. OT&E is further subdivided into two phases--Initial Operational2 m" `5 O3 w' u& W' g7 D5 \ (IOT&E) and Follow-on Operational (FOT&E). IOT&E must be conducted before 4 F) v/ N2 W! ?the production decision (Milestone III) to provide a credible estimate of2 u9 G% T4 n8 b. v/ X/ X" Q8 `* d) n operational effectiveness and suitability. Therefore, IOT&E is a field test / _; w" D/ T) A5 ]" Xconducted on a production representative system in an operationally realistic; ]$ v$ r6 @5 ^3 q G environment, by typical user personnel and includes use of realistic threats. * J; i7 }$ g( |2 o; t5 {FOT&E is conducted on the production system to verify operational effectiveness2 z M3 ^* |+ H1 k. F7 _8 N, n- K; y* g and suitability, to fill data voids from the IOT&E, or to verify correction of , ~, d; y7 I J8 y2 y3 |# vdeficiencies in materiel, training, or concepts.

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Test and& }# ]" U- y2 ^* L2 F9 U Evaluation9 e6 y% x8 p$ R- N3 q Master Plan ( F W/ S5 e7 r/ n(TEMP)/ A: n3 H; \, g7 J* C An overall test and evaluation plan, designed to identify and integrate3 t8 {/ a2 E. t& ^0 T' Z objectives, responsibilities, resources, and schedules for all test and evaluation% x9 d$ q% I( H( W& a& } to be accomplished prior to the subsequent key decision points. Prepared as 3 A& v2 d+ s! o' J1 O8 bearly as possible in the acquisition process, it is updated as development ( T- o: b2 Q5 k9 n5 pprogresses. / z+ U! z. n& d7 U6 `$ y, ]Test and 9 A; @# d. w3 J& K" a$ MEvaluation1 j: ?2 ?1 e3 U8 y Working Group( l& E) ?7 I' G. X( Q7 x (TEWG) 1 a4 R* U8 Q2 h( {0 ^0 o) JThe TEWG is the forum in which T&E coordination for test requirements,1 C* L; L$ T( Q- [5 L1 \ planning, execution, and reporting, is accomplished among members of the) j6 u1 K6 f1 B5 I! ?8 } Acquisition Team. The primary purpose of the TEWG is to optimize the use of, C5 \5 b9 {; B test data, instrumentation, facilities, and models/simulations to achieve test # h8 b% x0 ?. i/ n- L- n* Aintegration and reduce program costs. The TEWG is established by the ( s# y6 Y5 Y% b; ~program sponsor to integrate test requirements, resolve cost/scheduling 7 a/ ~' C; E* H5 c! Yproblems, facilitate TEMP development, assist in preparation of RFPs and 9 f8 q3 X5 c3 F$ Brelated contractual documents, and assist in evaluating contractor proposals 5 @7 f" m& R$ \: A$ U* N1 Owhen there are T&E implications.2 T/ i8 f, R; E2 o g4 ] Testbed A system representation consisting partially of actual hardware and/or software , R i( _% G! H3 t9 uand partially of computer models or prototype hardware and/or software. 9 ?8 f5 z+ w6 ~' j! ^$ }5 a1 JTest Criteria Standards by which test results and outcome are judged. : E* J$ q% m8 \Test Integration9 Z1 P! K/ Z- x9 ]7 Z& X' B5 ~9 w6 U4 n Working Group - o* o9 j- `1 j, a% |/ [(TIWG) 6 D( u# a, t1 q6 HA working group designed to facilitate the integration of test requirements in / G9 E6 S1 q% ?# L. m" y; Uorder to minimize development time and cost and preclude duplication between ) ^6 }: o9 k, ]% _developmental and operational testing.. ?1 i+ X5 m5 h# r$ r; V& P Test Plan A document prescribing the approach to be taken for intended testing activities.* F, y, r3 C. H( T) s# I The plan typically identifies the items to be tested, the testing to be performed, * z6 F% i! f. I; @ Mtest schedules, personnel requirements, reporting requirements, evaluation ) x! |. _, F9 b* `1 `criteria, and any risk requiring contingency planning. 9 ^, e8 L3 O" [/ q: I' `6 cMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T8 E* F4 P4 i' f 297 . H! ^/ r' V) I; Z% ?Test Target B- R. z1 w6 e3 U0 A+ x& z, L# vVehicle (TTV) 9 b3 g) ]8 V& PSingle stage, ground launched, solid propellant theater target developed for . q3 P! I0 h% l6 y4 QSMD Program. Also called “Aries”. 9 D/ l* g! H A* s6 v" w! J" x* }Test Validity The degree to which a test accomplishes its specified goal. # p8 Y. B( x# h. o& M3 `TEV Test, Evaluation and Verification.2 I- L) b/ d2 y' Z TEVS (1) Test Environment System. (2) Test Environment Support Systems. 5 T' }5 D! L; _% F% XTEWG See Test and Evaluation Working Group. % q5 l) m# I3 e) x' b. pTEx Test Exerciser (NMD BMC3 Term).6 p- H! \ \9 X" T, o0 l TEXCOM Test and Experimentation Command. _+ x) r5 W* `* i2 E# Z! J4 k; QTF Task Force. 6 J8 ]! a# X i8 q3 m6 |TFC Tactical Fusion Center. " ]3 I( D2 X& i. ^" ?TFCC Tactical Flag Command Center (USN term)./ _* M2 H" Y6 u; H TFD Technical Feasibility Decision.# G. ^" u. F* d TFE Thermionic Fuel Element(s).) f. u, |- |5 _$ w! A. D TFIM Technical (Architecture) Framework for Information Management) ^, d, A4 T0 S" L1 H- r TFOV Theoretical Field of View. ; O( o/ b9 \) E% B5 wTFR Terrain Following Radar. . X2 n) C4 L/ w, R. m9 A& FTFRAMES Tools to Facilitate the Rapid Assembly of Missile Engagement Simulations. + J' W6 O8 q) `2 a7 OTFT Time Off Target (JFACC term). + c+ S6 [2 p: g% I. f5 n5 B. pTFW Tactical Fighter Wing (USAF term).5 C9 P) ?/ l- i TG (1) Threat Generator. (2) Trajectory Generator. * O9 [3 c' B/ ~, \' K4 Y3 BTGINFOREP Target Information Report (JFACC term). 7 [' D1 V Z# _' q" NTGS Track Generation System (USN term).; }6 J9 y, \' g% {8 T' A- J' C TGW Terminally-Guided Warhead. % w; f& h4 F* H* [3 aTHAAD See Theater High Altitude Area Defense System. % r9 I+ t) h4 A* n7 r( LTheater The geographical area outside the continental United States for which a 0 g& K) Q, E9 Tcommander of a unified or specified command has been assigned. ) \8 r* @* F+ i' @9 M% Y8 B9 E7 _Theater Attack Attack on a geographical area outside the continental United States. ' U: C' h+ R. y8 n! XTheater Ballistic1 `1 @. D$ [3 O8 f0 @" m Missile Defense . {' k0 B$ W) f# h" n5 H3 R0 V" q(TBMD) System3 F" v% a# z5 J" e1 w2 ] The aggregate TMD C3I and TBMD forces that, in total, provide defense against ; J" I& M9 }7 `$ l8 U! E8 y& Aballistic missile attacks within an overseas theater of operations.. V8 f/ L7 _; n4 b$ C (USSPACECOM)

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