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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 user 4 c, @- q9 W/ Z; {# U; g8 J maccess and support to a variety of missile defense test and evaluation data.$ F) a8 O) H3 l, t STM Significant Technical Milestone. + G2 t$ j f SSTO (1) Special Technical Operations (JFACC term)., G6 b. D# e$ H+ M1 i (2) Science and Technology Objective.* q; m( C/ l: `2 U& \ STOAL Short Takeoff/Arrested Landing. # S% y, f2 v- T* N9 ?" [STOM System Test Object Model. 0 y. H! F, ^) ]% B. n% [5 N3 }% l, dStorage,/ T9 r$ m, C) \1 A2 y5 s Handling, and 4 g% K2 k l d1 O5 A+ JTransportation 4 H0 @9 A! A6 ~. ^Environments 7 a2 R! ]# K) f0 l) h" R4 W2 U rThese environment categories cover the applicable free field or ambient 3 [: s' N1 A, U% nenvironments, which the system assets must be capable of withstanding during * x% F% V: z) ?1 }* ?+ Bstorage, handling and transportation. They include the full array of applicable H! T. j" f/ R! Q* C atmospheric and ground environments to which BMD assets will be exposed5 Y3 w6 |& L4 c( C* ]+ p" E% w+ e during these non-operational aspects of system deployment such as pressure,: h) W g+ A& y* T- H# Y shock and vibration environments, among others.! y. |6 T! S0 V, O! Y# O Storm Name of a theater ballistic missile test target system, part of the Baseline Target' c5 n3 A; N' Z* L" I Set., {# N& w, n' r7 x4 \. h Storm Shadow Conventionally Armed Stand Off Missile weapon based on Matra of France’s ; h. L' k l9 _. H- xApache missile. , c9 `$ x2 |# ^& i& Q6 d9 S( R; KSTOW Synthetic Theater of War (US Army term).! ~2 B- b; N; @* C# s1 } STP (1) System Test Plan (2) Sensor Task Plan. s' Y1 w5 w( b# j1 \* w. p STRAP HATMD System Training Plan. 2 }$ W5 H2 M% @, H; {# sSTRATCOM Strategic Command. _4 F3 f2 y2 r! W8 @: j Strategic 0 v# s3 x$ c/ W; X8 cDefense 7 r( ]. J2 _3 y& C- g' ~All active and passive measures to detect, identify, assess, degrade and defeat# U5 O4 h6 v5 A& k ballistic missile, air, and space threats to North America, including measures to 9 t0 N+ A; R9 D! ~nullify or reduce the effectiveness of such attacks.& r/ { L5 i: h" `" ^ Strategic' k* {- F5 I8 j; R& Z Defense " ~& J9 J. t+ O6 F, NEmergency4 y- x) Q7 ~7 }, h/ w5 z Declarations that attack is imminent or taking place. 2 s2 P& o0 n2 [4 C( O1 a4 HStrategic ! p$ Y2 f' r& ^" f1 ?! w+ u" ^' ]Defense System . {& \/ f' @' H1 N2 ^; `% U) L(SDS)0 C# N, k8 q- P& O5 b- ` A generic descriptor, which refers to all architectural elements of the evolving 2 i" D5 @2 Z% aballistic missile defense system. # e/ W1 K- D+ k* g7 bMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S & i% E5 Y! S/ K# i% |$ j280 4 k- Y1 B! N" x; |9 IStrategic Level of - `; `5 Z3 q) O0 F( GWar & d0 |$ `* G7 X8 UThe level of war at which a nation or group of nations determines national or , k5 Q8 E$ l: J/ Dalliance security objectives and develops and uses national resources to ! u: s/ h" p: K! b2 [accomplish those objectives. + b( U5 ?$ {3 y% s2 i# l# gStrategic8 \: O# d- A6 X8 s% G Offensive Forces 4 O! c6 x e! P4 N: c5 ?" ]- K(SOF)1 P: K7 ~& b6 b% W/ O1 n Those forces under the command of the Commander in Chief, USSTRATCOM,. b# `! a' A* a0 V( a0 o8 f8 Y the Commander in Chief, Atlantic Command, the Commander in Chief, Pacific2 @% e' H+ l# ~7 s Command, and other forces assigned to execute the Single Integrated/ @! Y5 q& [/ Z% S Operations Plan (SIOP). These forces include but are not limited to B-52s, B-1s,! Y7 \8 W/ [* n- m- Z FB-111s, Minuteman IIs and IIIs, Peacekeepers, Poseidons, and Tridents. % ?: P N l" X. y3 }+ } c) v5 _Strategic: d7 L9 o0 f1 {3 C( J Reserve5 r6 {# {$ p# @- M That quantity of material that is placed in a particular geographic location due to, i [0 x# p0 V0 F9 P9 X) |# I strategic considerations or in anticipation of major interruptions in the supply- Q& a% c6 {9 B: o distribution system. It is over and above the stockage objective.5 N- X' b/ J. W6 }5 k2 x Strategic! \5 a- m/ t9 C6 R9 C( g" p+ N, v* y Warning - y9 T4 `. A$ IA warning prior to the initiation of a threatening act.$ M) F/ k. ~9 @7 { Strategic0 G3 v: j' v8 o' |# U5 l Warning Lead j+ C% u: f* QTime4 i' h5 C0 t2 ]) o! B7 {0 P' k" a* I& e That time between the receipt of strategic warning and the beginning of9 K, t6 F0 O2 S: t, R+ |# n" N hostilities. This time may include two action periods: strategic warning predecision time and strategic warning post-decision time. 2 q$ n* C" A& ^: f" \Strategic 5 a, t& u7 o/ e0 q a3 M5 x, pWarning Post-' h- F* o- a: f+ j Decision Time * E, p2 S9 K$ ~3 Q, ]That time which begins after the decision, made at the highest levels of! M/ G) a6 G* K) F/ Y8 \ government(s) in response to strategic warning, is ordered executed and ends : g ]( l$ L6 E S) j' n3 awith the start of hostilities or termination of the threat. It is that part of strategic* k" R$ x8 Q' Q* b* v warning lead-time available for executing pre-hostility actions to strengthen the ' B) L; L- K; ?2 x! pnational strategic posture; however, some preparatory actions may be initiated in 0 n3 K5 D [! l& ^( X6 @the pre-decision period.% w d! D6 @0 y! R& G, b Strategic + x8 h' \& U5 F3 Z1 D' OWarning Pre- * l+ k" R) M; ]+ ~Decision Time7 Y/ |4 C! m' f That time which begins upon receipt of strategic warning and ends when a5 S5 V+ f4 ^) [4 |, ~ decision is ordered executed. It is that part of strategic warning lead time 6 A8 Z; \5 E1 ~* B6 r: Vavailable to the highest levels of government(s) to determine the strategic course ' k8 y( h( @% yof action to be executed.6 y! X: @7 Z% n STREAD Standard TRE Display.; P+ n8 ?5 X6 Z* ]' F! K STRICOM Simulation, Training, and Instrumentation Command (USA term). # `* d7 Z/ ?- C2 |: I) @6 }Structured5 h5 N9 K2 P' M8 v3 I8 `. } Attack 0 V: x% s, Z7 a) k; q& JAn attack in which the arrival of warheads on their diverse targets is precisely, Z2 } Q1 L( H5 ? timed for maximum strategic impact., j4 ~' b; L! t+ u Structured 9 H) B! g9 Y' f. \( {# dDesign % V) W2 G) F, hA disciplined approach to software design that adheres to a specified set of rules : C* h' q3 k# F) c) |based on principles such as top-down design, stepwise refinement, and data% f% y/ u. Q; D! l; R flow analysis.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:21:38 |只看该作者
Structured 3 @$ K5 B# ~4 }: o- L' c/ RProgram% v2 }" Q' o& s+ U2 M A program constructed of a basic set of control structures, each one having one# @1 E; C @, h- W entry point and one exit. The set of control structures typically includes:: \1 G: J, G [: _8 b+ G sequence of two or more instructions, conditional selection of one of two or more# r- m6 X& K: c$ c: u8 j+ h instructions, conditional selection of one of two or more instructions or / k. ^8 V- W. m9 Ysequences of instructions, and repetition of an instruction or a sequence of ) C' S9 ? u& K0 F* p8 r Ginstructions.3 p2 @- B; \; M8 y- u/ m! {( B9 ^) C STRV Space Technology Research Vehicle.8 V1 v a9 _; n& f! l" a- | STS See Space Transportation System. * y* u) Y- Z; J0 f. TSTSC Software Technology Support Center. 0 R6 R* q \) C+ N* sMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S) z& {6 i5 w. F5 G2 w 281 3 ~) r5 [5 @5 u% v$ G1 ^% v! v, ]STT (1) Small Tactical Terminal (USAF term).& K7 ]; S! _* j+ c (2) Stockpile-to-Target (US Army term). % B% X+ e+ r! s2 `0 F2 n3 V" nSTTR Small Business Technology Transfer. % Z! w' k! I4 E; @- f7 }STU Secure Telephone Unit./ C) S- G& |3 m' f- t. y STW Strike Warfare. * K/ ^5 d- Q7 J. Z1 {: P( NSTWC Strike Warfare Commander. . V* [/ J. O$ X& P; }) B; L" M, CSTWG Simulation Tools Working Group. 7 z2 `1 ~+ g+ D5 t7 R2 h# ?Subassembly Two or more parts joined together to form a unit, capable of disassembly, which: [" l1 [* k( A. [& m+ n is only a part of a complete machine, structure, or other article. 7 V3 |+ D7 k6 V3 \# oSubcontractor A contractor who enters into a contract with a prime contractor. 8 A* g7 y2 z5 h+ ^0 W" BSubject Security 4 ^. y6 {- U7 U% XLevel9 |% G% ~# a; Y$ i( i. z A subject's security level is equal to the security level of the objects to which it : y; {5 z8 n2 a. R. s. k/ e; y4 F' Rhas both read and write access. A subject's security level must always be ) w7 M6 x) k/ U2 Qdominated by the clearance of the user and with the associated subject.: B" A. Q9 p* ] Y Submarine- # e4 ^: o w$ |+ MLaunched+ J9 I: K0 p+ d# l0 C' H! t# Q6 N Ballistic Missile4 A% ^# A' e3 T/ ?, t. ^2 G% F9 K (SLBM) 6 [; J; Q! @* |# vA ballistic missile launched from a submarine, with a range of 3,000 to 6,0005 J5 L8 `, x& w% ^ miles.( y) h6 _3 w( E% t+ \1 A \ SUBROC Submarine Rocket. 1 _) S- ~: N+ f e ISubsystem A functional grouping of components that combine to perform a major function ! ~; M& a7 K( F+ rwithin an element, such as attitude control and propulsion. . \4 u0 u1 b3 a5 s7 v: ] ?6 M" YSubtractive; o2 \* G, g8 ~! o' J% u$ b7 v Defense 5 @6 m M9 R& D8 ]" A& E( W$ r( vFirst come first engaged as long as weapons last.% W8 L1 o( W- a1 Q) v) C SUCCESS Synthesized UHF Computer Controlled Equipment Subsystem. ; ^5 B0 i/ R* ~3 b2 n$ f% u# y7 _Succession of% X5 t E! W6 w1 f2 | Command( ?) i$ n, I) X# p( f8 J$ ? The planned or actual sequence in which subordinate commanders, in turn, 7 J) H" y! F" W! W( {) H' R( Wbecome de facto commanders of a senior organization. Devolution of command5 h& ?( X5 ~& B& \5 \0 t is a synonymous term. + K$ ]1 Z- S) b# T( HSUM Software Users Manual (Computer term). 3 V- G& v) k p$ m" LSunk Costs The costs of resources already committed or spent. In comparing two# X* L( M+ {( Y, u# |) U alternatives, such costs are "non-additive," and they are not germane to2 H9 C- B/ T4 f$ G$ D decisions about future use of resources. & O2 `; ~' [) \* a& NSup Pro Supporting Programs (MDA term).* e$ y' z5 y7 n, r; ]! V Super Survivable Solar Power Subsystem Demonstrator.0 v; J+ x) j( T, _) R Super Radiance The process used by a super radiant laser to generate or amplify a laser beam in) h, {1 E/ o w/ O' ]7 \ a single pass through a lasant material, or, in the case of a free electron laser, U" ~; ?6 e* e5 v9 E+ `' n( `; i- wthrough an electric or magnetic field in the presence of an electron beam. Super" k2 X1 |- H1 V) v radiance is actually a form of stimulated emission. Also known as! X: Q2 V5 i# f1 L/ a' q5 @ superfluorescence, or amplified spontaneous emission.) S o4 `( A; C! g MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S2 r. y3 l2 ^( e7 Z& n 282 , N6 L) h* \0 I6 zSuperradiant : l9 }* w- G' M+ Q; vLaser (SRL) $ ?$ {5 |5 k7 n* _A laser in which the beam passes through the lasant only once; mirrors are not9 F7 [' T+ L$ ? required for the operation of such a laser, as they are with more conventional; J3 U N0 _2 M- H& o r9 m lasers which are sometimes called "cavity lasers" to distinguish them from$ u i' k! N5 _. [2 Q6 U* Z superradiant lasers. Free electron lasers may also be superradiant; the laser # g2 g e5 ]+ `8 obeam of a superradiant free electron laser would pass once through the electric {; r! W% ?; sor magnetic field (instead of a lasant) in the presence of an electron beam.! T( K, x6 L# c8 u- h1 f- x% j Supervisory 5 g5 D) }' j! i' {" J& dPrograms( b. z; f- U2 p& [2 a [0 @: ?6 C Computer programs that have the primary function of scheduling, allocating, and* t2 w6 ~- T5 D8 k. w/ C$ Z controlling system resources rather than processing data to produce results.# o1 m" ^/ L7 w/ O- \ Supplemental , f* y/ _2 k+ {Appropriation & f* N y2 x3 l m# s8 AAn appropriation enacted as an addition to a regular annular appropriation act. # E0 n b/ S: T# ]: N9 bSupport" [9 c3 j2 c) M0 I* H% E Equipment 4 w, N0 U) Y5 r( d+ lAll system equipment required to support the ground and flight phases of the ) H9 f6 _! c; ^7 ^9 h! Amission. Support equipment includes aerospace ground equipment (AGE), 7 w, y: M! A h% j7 dmaintenance ground equipment (MGE), transportation and handling (T&H) . |" Z" T2 z/ tequipment, and equipment used to support system deployment (i.e., assembly7 z+ ]# v. q: Y/ E( T6 K8 g8 Z tools and fixtures, test and checkout equipment, personnel support and ! Y4 L- Q/ [3 n8 J, u% ]) ~0 Kprotection equipment).# c3 B4 U- \ i6 h' Q2 ] Support# L1 o; F4 p0 t" ?& l/ p Personnel+ `! ?5 Q/ g( u7 t' i9 P Individuals, in addition to operators, trainers, and maintainers, who are directly 5 g/ I G# _1 {! {9 r- H+ Y: Qassociated with an operational system(s), and who are critical to its continuous/ H, H( ~; D# ]# c* u$ P operation. Examples include program management offices, security, supply, . C4 P u+ g& d7 c" @( w0 Qadministrative support, and the like., P. u4 l1 f; t Support Software Software that aids in the development or maintenance of other software, for7 z5 g4 q& J9 v. c example compilers, loaders, and other utilities.+ J7 ?. i: T# K8 l9 x5 ] Suppression Temporary or transient degradation of the performance of a weapons system,+ @0 d6 r# @0 b( R% t5 E below the level needed to fulfill its mission objectives, by an opposing force.: w: u9 e+ r" C, ]9 B/ X5 H SUPSHIP Superintendent of Shipbuilding. 0 f7 Y, L k, }1 J# ~( s& u, OSURCOM Surveillance Constellation.' w& J# ]% a) A* v% ^8 r5 R M Surge Production An increased rate of production necessary to meet demands for defense items + X$ ~$ L p# u+ R2 ^, Xdue to a need for accelerated production to meet a threat or for a wartime or' G: d% u p5 h0 m1 A, ] mobilization situation. This increased rate can be obtained by having excess/ E9 }5 |- C2 G0 P# o' U production capacity available or by utilizing multiple shifts of normal capacity. Q; Q$ G+ s4 U7 I6 t measures. 1 R: w: f6 W0 p4 [$ Q# `1 F" T& JSurveillance An observation procedure that includes tactical observations, strategic warning,2 u; K3 Q# j2 o and meteorological assessments, by optical, infrared, radar, and radiometric3 w% N# L( o6 a: s* g sensors on space-borne and terrestrial platforms.

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Surveillance 8 I* V6 n9 T7 T: K& u, B3 ?Requirements# y& O7 Y/ s% o5 E& R Requirements are requests for surveillance, including relative priorities for 1 S" W; A8 y5 B& gcoverage and sensitivity levels, based on operational orders, selected response2 L3 c7 \$ P4 W+ T3 C7 c1 E options and current surveillance system availability. % Y+ i& `8 W$ m: R% w1 x, }& rSurveillance,4 f- v% q) o3 P( s' k( Q Satellite and , G# K1 g0 z$ m) |( aMissile 1 F! q) u& S% W( W) XThe systematic observation of aerospace for the purpose of detecting, tracking,/ O9 Y: n( z1 h5 p and characterizing objects, events, and phenomena associated with satellites, W, |; ]3 a) Z* B$ E9 \ and in-flight missiles, friendly and enemy. 8 P( A- Y0 B3 ?, A$ U0 {# K* tSurveillance1 F" I- ~$ ?, d+ R System! l8 {, F4 v: n6 f; W1 ` Configuration , {* R! s) z& K, w1 [5 xThe sensor types and locations and the modes of operation currently activated + W" L# ?; i& D# A# L kin the surveillance system.- Y. K5 `: ]$ A+ e0 R$ s MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S3 k. o+ p" c2 [. j- p 283 , e1 D0 C, E, B. ?Survivability1 ~+ i. ]% m7 m+ }9 s. T6 b7 \ Operating Modes $ [. P# N( i5 l' D2 u& LThe operating modes not including but in addition to the self-defense modes ) F0 \& f! s2 {, tthat all the elements can use to protect themselves against direct enemy attack. 1 m3 J5 }' }$ v9 OSurvivable and4 t" ~9 j* D! l0 q4 w. Y( I+ W Enduring ' j+ K( R1 k- ~$ u3 Z9 _3 `Command Center6 j/ `: ?1 G5 u% h+ D( c (SECC)' s8 c7 |. L# k* @; a0 f The USSTRATCOM mobile C2 facility.+ }5 R+ H7 O$ m8 j1 b1 O+ e SUS Site Utilization Study. 8 D3 A$ q) y3 F" l6 b+ [1 bSustainer Propulsion stage of a missile usually operating after the booster cutoff.- u& `- S2 B G8 q( M* q. A SV Space Vehicle.1 V. X- P% E# W9 l7 `4 O SVS (1) OBSOLETE. SSTS Validation Satellite. (2) Scientific Visualization Suite. 4 A' e2 N! i9 m; r; y- G& ASW (1) Software or (S/W). (2) Space Wing.0 `3 s8 C7 q$ p4 q SWC Strike Warfare Commander.) z" S% D, V1 q: h, R9 c- G/ I! ^ Sweep Jamming A narrow band of jamming that is back and forth over a relatively wide operating , \+ X. Q3 n' D0 N5 hband of frequencies.: Q: M! ?2 O/ b SWG Scenario Working Group.# B/ G3 }) t8 `5 |7 z3 J9 [ SWIL Software-in-the-Loop. & E7 w5 F* @+ ZSWIR Short Wavelength Infrared. ) | g: \6 T6 h, CSWSA Spatial Weapons System Analysis.: e# f( g& e0 s SWSC Space and Warning System Center.0 t2 R* G: E* s) T' c/ N SYDP Six-Year Defense Program.1 k+ W/ O! k3 M' Z' l# i6 x Synchronization For data streams, the process whereby a received set of data is placed in one to2 U8 w6 l" J! _3 D3 u/ X6 X one correspondence with the data assumed to have been transmitted.; |: @& P! ^5 @$ P) C! u% O9 H Synthesis The automatic generation of a run able system from a specialized design where& @5 p9 _) r- j: |" l) Z each module description has associated implementations.7 b& z4 `; Y, ^5 ] Synthetic 4 o% i& z7 q; p& ?! z( jAperture Radar r0 H( B! J5 T/ I (SAR)2 |" K3 u; O8 }9 J2 l- ~ A radar technique that processes echoes of signals emitted at different points8 ]% y: `8 a1 N8 z% L' p along a satellite's orbit. The highest resolution achievable by such a system is ) | X; w9 m$ P# a6 g {$ ? F v$ D! ttheoretically equivalent to that of a single large antenna as wide as the distance . z, y8 \7 N3 z- Ebetween the most widely spaced points along the orbit that are used for' o" S! r6 h% D7 \0 v/ l transmitting positions. In practice, resolution will be limited by the radar receiver's ; j8 N" \* o2 c/ l: Rsignal processing capability or by the limited coherence of the radio signal3 H! _) F( F1 k S: Q& T emitted by the radar transmitter. H) P% E5 w9 R; d1 s4 k. ZSYS System. 8 }3 M6 p* e1 @4 u+ c, m: pSys C/O System Check Out.. v% o) c* H3 h1 d) X% Z Sys Cmn System Common. 2 y& b7 N! t6 I- cSys T&E System Test and Evaluation. ' P& o* P% b# s$ JMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S * }; q1 N1 k8 t4 _! \& D284 " L6 l1 [6 K/ V% ] |- D$ G' WSYSCOM Systems Command.6 D6 H0 Z2 {0 X" x System (1) The organization of hardware, software, materials, facilities, personnel,& E. R" e4 E1 f7 n% D- a1 }7 c data, and services needed to perform a designated function with& w% |( u* U0 K8 `& R1 e4 a specified results, such as the gathering of specified data, its processing,% x; y1 n% F0 L4 w" o and delivery to users. ( o+ J4 a4 k; ~# F8 c8 T! a+ {(2) A combination of two or more interrelated equipment (sets) arranged in a ) N( ^ u9 ?3 Y# I/ }functional package to perform an operational function or to satisfy a6 }0 W7 l: V: q( z& m requirement." ]4 z; x' P- C) _# r( u: z System ( [9 a1 @' `- q) n3 \4 v SActivation4 h& m! G1 P3 t; u ~8 e) b8 P4 X That set of coordination, assessment, decision, direction and control functions: c: ]$ _4 a" a implemented to enable defense weapons, and to initiate the automated, realtime aspects of Battle Management, Engagement Control, and Weapon System0 I5 y8 z, P Q" p6 Y) C3 W Control. $ K o9 _: G2 s7 ]System 9 I/ E. j1 u {+ v$ AArchitecture 0 f: A7 A+ K8 p6 s6 qSystem & Z# f j- ^2 o1 T& { XCapability 8 B2 `) _5 o* o* ]Specification" |/ B1 o T& V (SCS)7 @0 ]# u# d& G6 z+ D5 y( T The structure and relationship among the components of a system. The system ) s6 Z% B( K, R1 k/ d( ]( q9 D1 earchitecture may also include the system’s interface with its operational / X9 f8 ~( a- d' {- Y7 ~% B* Denvironment. A framework or structure that portrays relationships among all the 4 l/ x/ f# z' e. @elements of missile defense systems. 8 O' T+ h! U% ]9 UThe government document that translates capabilities into functional * q& l" H0 C6 Zspecifications for the overall BMDS and allocates functional specifications among4 m2 ]2 \" C% i/ i) B+ N5 f- I the elements of the BMDS.9 \. P* o7 F8 Z- z7 Z; ] System Center + a! w4 u: F2 K- {+ S(SC)/ ]9 x& i4 B: V A center in CMAFB responsible for the scheduling of maintenance for worldwide5 L' S9 I! t2 v6 v2 E sensors and supporting equipment as well as maintenance responsibility of * ~! w+ l! u4 k3 M# J/ _! Hequipment in CMAFB. 1 N# |, G8 @3 J; S( M9 e, K& ASystem Concept Z# h$ B {( \9 e Paper (SCP) $ l4 ~$ ^. d |OBSOLETE. For a major program, was used to summarize the results of the* T$ q) B! Z3 Z ] concept exploration phase up to Milestone I and to describe the acquisition2 r: [/ \- Z1 C/ W8 y strategy, including the identification of the concepts to be carried into the4 t& O9 q! u" { [; ?% h9 X% d demonstration and validation phase and the reasons for elimination of other, |8 w3 F {4 v. \ concepts. Now an Integrated Program Summary (IPS).

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:22:10 |只看该作者
System ) W1 j6 e4 [: HConfiguration " Y* h3 a% g" p/ E3 a$ I% ZControl Board 3 h h+ Q9 G7 q; S) w+ U1 A(SCCB) & m. _) K; g8 \% e7 X. YThe senior SDS configuration control board. The SCCB will manage the systemlevel configuration of the SDS and the interfaces between elements of the SDS.6 D; g1 l$ V$ A9 W1 p System Control Function or task of monitoring the maintenance status of assigned sensors and1 ^9 }8 N. ^9 s$ Y9 {! T) a computer systems.1 g' c+ R+ d- g7 T( J$ S8 C System-Critical ! f9 U3 e# |! x$ ^Function 2 p& [& K+ {& Q! k6 S k* RA function that is necessary for the successful accomplishment of the system's ! u8 E1 }/ M; `# c1 @0 n W& r/ cmission. ' X" x6 K' t' n. P: y8 b9 PSystem Definition2 @4 z! R! z) ^& p& ?7 @. F- V L Review (SDR)6 j6 a$ f# w5 V The formal review, in briefing format, for periodically deciding on updates to the2 o/ Q. f/ [8 ^$ I x( E9 V+ e* w system plans for development based on estimates of the program schedules and/ I3 N; G2 T' y* z+ R funding. The SDR summarizes candidate development plans and their potential 5 J- Q4 D2 }& w/ Dimpacts on system design, cost, and schedule. The SDR provides a systemsengineering basis for the MDA program planning activities. Following the SDR,8 l) Q8 [' u8 ^5 j detailed element planning will result will result in a Configuration Control Board, / G3 Y" W _ a9 Ofinal trades, and program documentation in the PPBS., q: Q* A6 F/ z# j$ H3 I3 | System: n6 t+ F* [- W0 C/ g" c1 i: a! g Deployment2 F: h" \; x& O- e; ^ Delivery of the completed production system to the using activity. C4 o; r4 t+ I( _- A2 |2 b/ H MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S/ R/ Z) c4 D5 a3 ^; q 285 ]1 S5 ~4 A* \0 i. T% F System Design (1) The process of defining the hardware and software architectures, 2 e$ f8 q" }# B) a+ k1 b: u$ Q1 _components, modules, interfaces, and data for a system to satisfy+ F Q& Y0 @$ |) }8 D specified system requirements.0 P7 c0 N; X7 ]1 r (2) The result of the system design process. & B' y! S$ u' x6 H% A1 ESystem Design! H/ ], g) u! B) z3 k Concept, u S8 L: U; Y1 } An idea expressed in terms of general performance, capabilities, and / i- W! q2 ?+ E' h" ]7 [characteristics of hardware and software oriented either to operate or to be / ]3 A! [$ ^2 M6 O* n5 S( L" W! poperated as an integral whole in meeting a mission need.* U/ L8 J! @& P& T System Design ; a& j$ ^$ n7 ~5 y: z; \9 _6 [3 AReview (SDR) 5 j1 T @, o$ d* AEvaluates the optimization, correlation, completeness, and risks associated with' F7 [# E4 V; W+ e$ e9 X the allocated technical requirements./ Q% M& ^) a5 H, J% H4 v! `8 M System + x: u3 |: f5 YEffectiveness/ a( u# O3 j9 n e+ S7 E# | The measure of the extent to which a system may be expected to achieve a set( x. V$ L% G- F: I8 W% c7 R( @( a of specific mission requirements. It is a function of availability, dependability, and 1 z0 E" H. Q X- `/ Ycapability.4 k( J( H9 l0 n- @ X) q5 ` System Evolution ( M8 b% h9 v4 R- N6 b3 t+ WPlan (SEP)2 Y8 f Q. a3 k The documented plan that establishes the strategy to evolve the BMDS" T7 H( j, H1 `! s6 b0 {, X capabilities over time. It reflects the BMD Acquisition Executive (AE) and Senior 1 |5 V6 N6 P' AExecutive Council’s (SEC) development decisions; documents the current BMDS * [( {# z8 E6 b* ~1 FDevelopment Baseline; and summarizes the capability, integration and 8 T% f3 X7 M! s t( a& massessment of the BMDS evolution. It identifies opportunities (items that provide. G1 }% F7 R( B( O. Z9 N significant improvements in BMD capability), identifies challenges (impediments to/ _- `" ^9 i/ p6 d$ V4 g, K achieving opportunity), and points to promising alternatives that can overcome , R5 A! O- Q4 ], sthose challenges.9 t9 f. r3 i* P& a- j; \2 Z H System Families A collection or grouping of interrelated software systems in the domain that share / ^, ]9 R' B }& m2 ga set of common characteristics. 3 `- z! R2 j: T1 ] iSystem0 s& c6 {7 Q& z* a4 D Generated & t/ m/ |5 E' @) ^4 _Electromagnetic. B/ M6 f" \3 s6 ~5 e8 O Pulse (SGEMP): l* `+ n, B4 d! ~, S0 H Transient electromagnetic radiation caused by the photoelectron emission of the - J2 [# A, _$ n0 Z0 xsurface of an object subjected to a pulse of photon energy. Although local 1 l# `2 t" [& a% ufields close to the object surface may reach quite high values (kilovolts), the 5 n* m: x3 X3 n [3 I' m, c+ Tprimary disturbance mechanism is the flow of replacement current through the % p: J/ x8 o4 }4 }# X! mobject in order to produce charge equalization.3 E6 I+ Q: i+ r System6 I1 B7 v- G2 H* p( B Integration Test B- e: ?" M# C A live flight system-level test utilizing actual system command and control,! _/ X* I7 x) ~ G- q% x sensors, and weapon hardware.6 \/ P+ s, ~7 f! x System Manager A general term of reference to those organizations directed by individual Y7 A' z$ F4 ~/ M; D# Cmanagers, exercising authority over the planning, direction, and control, of tasks2 B L O& H& |0 m$ v and associated functions essential for support of designated weapons or+ b" M0 [) N( q equipment systems. 8 E; t' t. t0 }0 oSystem: n" h0 r' a9 z5 b; l, r& K Operational5 Y5 x% X+ q }1 v0 D& u: N Concept . T0 I3 \* b0 S4 tA formal document that describes the intended purpose, employment,$ ^7 m9 ^' l& S' k7 ] deployment, and support of a system./ L3 {3 a+ L# |( n5 a System & K) K+ ?# e$ J0 z \# N; Q8 {Operation and : l4 c6 b0 r% e: EIntegration( A1 n: W7 X( U+ G- P0 `, y0 ^; V Functions (SOIF) w& \" ?% ]1 v- p: GThe automated activities of tracking, communications, asset management, and * z) w5 {! C" B# d! I% Kbattle plan execution, which are executed under the guidance of the Command $ X' x0 U, P. Wand Control Element. The allocation of these functions (and sub-functions) to8 Q# d5 K" n3 T the system elements will be specified in the architecture(s). ( J: Y3 }/ r/ H3 e5 BSystem Posture A USSPACECOM system of graduated readiness steps to bring the strategic8 n- `1 n4 t3 J# I. z3 j. B) u BMD system to fully generated alert, similar to the USSTRATCOM concept of& ^) u$ L' k& `2 S4 R posturing aircraft and missile forces to reduce reaction time., j+ f1 A( s! i$ a" {' X4 S! {& C/ O0 Q MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S4 G& m! J/ ~6 ^7 |3 y6 @3 Q' O 286 + L1 d1 g& e) A W* L r2 _7 @- `% \System Program 2 H5 z% K: I6 a$ L3 D3 kOffice (SPO) , e/ f) k* d# }" E9 iThe office of the program manager and the point of contact with industry," u1 t" u8 C0 E5 |# Y government agencies, and other activities participating in the system acquisition9 L. E: C. g# l process. (U.S. Army uses term “Project Office.”)

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System , K' O: M U+ S: B: J/ d% g" ]9 D) ^Readiness, ]" L, T! k- E/ ~# y System Readiness includes the development of OPLANs necessary to carry out 5 W0 S1 ~+ g b0 h9 _/ T) [the assigned mission, using strategy and guidance provided by higher authority ( s( w' g5 k$ n3 X C, palong with knowledge of current system performance and planned capabilities. It / p3 w* k9 ?9 ]7 Oincludes peacetime tests and exercises to maintain the system in an operational / L' _. ^6 d; L# [' q) s/ dstate, and the demonstration and evaluation of alternate tactics and the O7 P* d, R/ d verification of system performance, to the extent practicable. It provides for the# S3 r& E! e7 `, a1 A continued training and exercise of personnel in operating the system under . t2 S s0 u. K" r! Hrealistic conditions, and provides for control of other system test functions 6 u) _% v1 w) Y5 X* ~; Xnecessary to keep the system operating. It provides for detection of anomalies ! x( ]6 u% q6 G' l1 Pand for corrective action. It also provides for maintenance schedule control,2 X1 u2 c% b% {! G/ y historical maintenance data retention, maintenance training, and test results/ H6 q6 E0 j, O% L: M0 ~' t$ ~, z status reporting. " X) ]4 B6 w/ Q( `% t# [! xSystem8 z6 J3 K/ L" i5 _( C Readiness2 J# y' k1 z+ [1 d: I- w. T0 _/ l Objective2 ]2 d% z3 H' X6 [- ^ A criterion for assessing the ability of a system to undertake and sustain a 2 Z; m5 z, j* E4 q% }" T' `( pspecified set of missions at planned peacetime and wartime utilization rates. 9 u9 L8 \2 z2 c0 [# J5 m, I" USystem readiness measures take explicit account of the effects of reliability and' x: C/ ]+ w0 M# w: n maintainability system design, the characteristics and performance of the support: F. q6 w0 h) C6 B/ K# Q% N system, and the quantity and location of support resources. Examples of( ^: P% s& L- w' P, {( b system readiness measures are combat sortie rate over time, peacetime mission 8 Q4 {/ J0 U3 U5 N& Y# z/ jcapable rate, operational availability, and asset ready rate.$ R) a5 h* x. a System 7 s! {" m2 l5 ~9 A& d, ]2 vRequirements9 F( |* v3 s1 o+ y+ r Analysis (SRA)$ Q6 C2 s- s O) m An analysis of the operational system requirements, as defined in the System * q2 Q: e; h2 Y( B" l MConcept Paper and other approved requirements documents, used to determine 5 n! }* O% ^& d, v$ q) H4 H3 }specific system functional and performance requirements.8 Z$ |* S6 o/ ]8 F System 2 o4 p* u0 I4 ?; j& \' X0 R8 GRequirements ( z3 E* d- T0 z' `. x( [# PReview (SRR)# [( \' g# f; o* q/ B% R9 P T Conducted to ascertain progress in defining system technical requirements.3 d: e1 a# e6 [ b5 A* N Determines the direction and progress of the systems engineering effort and the ) p( K3 c" X0 o# c# m! ]degree of convergence upon a balanced and complete configuration. % V. d! s- W3 zSystem Security : u0 ]2 Z5 W4 [Engineering0 w3 ~- M! y* @3 |' ]& b3 w3 t (SSE)7 H3 y5 c3 ]) D U An element of system engineering that applies scientific and engineering0 d* `% @9 h4 P principle to identify security vulnerabilities and minimize or contain risks- t0 Z3 Y& l' ?6 k: \3 _ associated with these vulnerabilities. It uses mathematical, physical, and related , t' ^' ?" z5 F; d/ l T7 Wscientific disciplines, and the principles and methods of engineering design and 6 Y) H# N+ n& F- X! hanalysis to specify, predict, and evaluate the vulnerability of the system to, ]: d* j& q! U/ n security threats.8 H" C. A _% R4 e6 z* p+ j System Security* l' j3 B1 Q7 A# E* L Engineering5 |1 S5 W4 i9 J9 h Management 8 M3 k9 _4 |6 v6 h7 kProgram 7 M: c y' N5 P1 Y* T3 a(SSEMP) 9 v9 E Z7 L9 N) |The contractor shall establish a SSE program to support economical 5 N$ S9 `3 I/ Q2 N' V' Cachievement of overall program objectives. To be considered efficient, the SSE+ z6 J- ^' K; a) D program: (1) enhances the operational readiness and mission success of the " p" s z$ e2 `- K8 gdefense resource; (2) identifies and reduces potential vulnerabilities to the / X% V8 Z& x7 Bresource from sabotage, theft, damage, destruction, etc.; (3) provides 8 d% p( Q/ F0 k/ `management information essential to system security planning and (4) minimizes9 @1 E$ |% M2 K9 `8 W" w6 K/ _ its own impact on overall program cost and schedule. * [$ G# W0 A9 _! O- x. L$ ZSystem Security; Z% o0 T# J/ E7 S- L Management* o6 P3 D+ D& u: N! z Plan (SSMP)# w4 e, c% p/ | A formal document that fully describes the planned security tasks required to: j! \" S( J5 n5 ~9 O, e meet system security requirements, including organizational responsibilities, " z/ F1 Q$ n( f% c& W Q3 h( v4 amethods of accomplishment, milestones, depth of effort, and integration with3 l! `# ` m( N other program engineering, design and management activities, and related* I3 ?- T% }7 C" X& w- ^ systems. * T3 c) w3 ?: V% rSystems 8 Z1 V/ H) D% K. p& v) \: Q& ?Engineering , U, D6 K. y4 C9 V, ^8 W, [. FAn interdisciplinary approach to evolve and verify an integrated and life cycle3 k- ^0 n1 r- n7 F! a$ B balanced set of system product and process solutions. ) J9 l( B. {# ~9 ]& p7 FMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 S: I; Q+ ^1 C- `, |6 V" { 287& b4 v2 ?! d; @6 ?: O4 I( ` Systems5 `" o6 @% v( U# h$ M Engineering$ t/ Z" M ]2 K4 [# N Management + F* p, }, _9 t* ZPlan (SEMP). n3 g+ @- D) v3 }) p8 `& r This plan documents: (1) Management of the systems engineering process, (2)/ C# r, }3 s8 {5 d* ~, _. p Integration of the required technical specialties; (3) Performance measures* e s' [! a7 V n' X* H# V( D/ p3 I7 U$ V development and reporting, including intermediate performance criteria, and (4) # j6 X8 g% b" IKey engineering milestones and schedules. 5 F. G+ F+ O5 U3 t+ T- c- ZSystems Test * ~7 x. i0 i. |6 t, VIntegration and / b. m$ I; ]" n! ]; ]Coordination+ V2 i9 t4 M1 U; J/ U ? The combination of SDS elements tests to reflect SDS performance contribution. 6 K7 {7 d- x2 l; I5 _) XSystem Threat $ _6 d: X; s _6 zAssessment( R3 F! `0 k( @. k# c# b( j Report (STAR) ( U, f( L; b& H1 w5 _: F8 A$ h' @Required by DoD 5000.2 and validated by DIA. Establishes the threat (to a 0 B1 m- r% x8 t$ m# h: uService's Mission Area) and is part of basis for considering mission deficiency 7 ]# I: S! T! ^5 h7 oand potential program new start. Updated to support a DAB Milestone or when; E) P2 e; Z. f5 z) h the threat changes significantly.* f, P, z+ u' d! M) q3 c System-Valued2 _- _& ]; p8 A" |' p Asset ! f, m7 _9 k. w0 ?A system element/component, function, or information element, which is critical to , n& ], t+ f. {+ j6 b& Q& ^the proper operation and well being of the SDS.9 I+ O4 ?; I) N, m7 Z MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T9 a+ [' G$ x1 F% q 288% k, B$ U- b @; y" l2 ` T&C (1) Tracking and Control. (2) Test and Control.. r! d0 l0 m* g& ~$ ] T&E Test and Evaluation. 4 _. A1 @" \* i5 f; wT&T Transportation and Transportability. * S G4 ^# P, P CT-MACH Trusted MACH.. E0 H& k p, R% z: E T-UAV Tactical Unmanned Aerial Vehicle. 1 K5 e; j6 T* A S \# g! LT/R Transmit/Receive. ! n5 Z' H5 J. S, T( t: y' v% QT/REA Transmit/Receive Element Assembly (of a radar). ; Z+ I8 |8 t4 _/ M3 S! ZT + i4 S ^ Y% J( ^5 l28 D O! a, E1 d; `9 X. C" e Technology Transfer. 2 _, Q5 y; v7 e3 T4 }; yT 7 {. O0 a, B# h9 O- Z+ t. c2 W3 ?2 0 c/ ?& K% w! d, r' tE Technical Training Equipment., G7 l% T4 @) h: i5 G4 w TA (1) Threat Assessment. (2) Target Acquisition. (3) Test Articles. 0 O9 l) d/ D3 CTAA Technical Assistance Agreement.9 e+ s1 n/ O( p: R1 V8 t TAACOM Tactical Air Area Commander.) f. f M" j9 Q- r9 L' n* { TAADCOM Theater Army Air Defense Commander.0 ^' g2 \9 c' @5 {3 u& J* P TAAF Test, Analyze and Fix. 5 A9 W+ l1 O/ c1 N* d9 ?TAC Tactical Advanced Computer. 9 l# v- {# L6 w! iTAC-3 Tactical Advanced Computer – Three (USN term). / Y( L, [' F9 q# u7 bTACAIR Tactical Air. 3 |5 b0 M% H5 I5 ?7 X! RTACAMO Take Charge And Move Out [Airborne SSBN Command Post]. . _5 X8 l6 @% uTACC Tactical Air Command Center. h8 g' X" @9 R8 |& uTACC USMC Tactical Air Command Center (USMC term).1 R3 U0 l) Z3 Z) O4 C! b8 | TACC USN Tactical Air Command Center (USN term). 1 h/ z4 S+ Q8 T# l- CTACCS Theater Air Command and Control System. 6 W: a6 V& v; v8 W8 c4 a! qTACCSF Tactical Air Command and Control Simulation Facility.. Q' y6 u8 o9 Z+ [$ V, ^! s9 I( `! E TACDAR Tactical Detection and Reporting.$ k* O: d5 m. q3 u8 Y TACFIRE Tactical [weapons] Fire.

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TACINTEL Tactical Intelligence Information [Exchange Subsystem] (USN term). 5 s( M) m X+ C& a) r7 aTACOM Tank and Automotive Command (US Army term). ! N( G) D) ~1 {+ O; lTACON Tactical Control. 4 e& o5 U" ]7 LTACS Theater Air Control System., m F6 f1 X4 \% W# ? MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T6 a+ v4 Q8 r) Y7 w+ V# s6 ] 2897 L/ @" I8 `% h$ Z TACSAT Tactical Satellite.# L$ z% Q4 G- {; d# v/ p TACSIM Tactical Simulation 9 ~; f9 B5 W6 K. a" g1 |" mTactical Air 2 z4 G3 C, g- z/ c3 Y* Z9 r' ADoctrine. B9 j0 Y1 d+ Z6 d$ K9 s" C, \ Fundamental principles designed to provide guidance for the employment of air) O) r- ], s" D0 a( k) r power in tactical air operations to attain established objectives.- o6 Y* W# p. I, |3 b5 \! ` Tactical Air % y+ L) G6 ]! g" Y+ p% m$ jOperation / Q. y, T+ J) S6 n$ g9 Y0 QAn air operation involving the employment of air power in coordination with + r4 ` z3 u1 B I) c6 oground or naval forces.$ P, z* {8 k4 N4 ^, b' @( H Tactical Air/ A+ P- B( m2 b# y/ O3 @ Operations 0 {; g$ f' t6 l7 i. {: ?* |Center # G9 m9 N, J" X. {A subordinate operational component of the Marine Air Command and Control! s2 ?3 Q5 s j2 e. J; s8 S System designed for direction and control of all en route air traffic and air # d. T/ Q4 W$ W4 z+ M# l1 Fdefense operations in an assigned sector. 3 Q# [7 M& U# Y2 @; ^9 BTactical Air7 B3 U* M; P: ?! u% D" l, `5 A Support / Q H7 a+ X0 j" T$ A' YAir operations carried out in coordination with surface forces and which directly) h. P/ J) _/ r% V, V. ^4 m assist land or maritime operations. 7 S- P5 ~, f8 r7 N1 G; fTactical Area of6 @: V4 f7 T+ a ]5 S4 S( o Responsibility4 \: I- x% [$ k (TAOR)% T5 S K' j7 O4 D& S' W% ~ A defined area of land for which responsibility is specifically assigned to the T: S" n: m/ ^& }* `2 v( j commander of the area as a measure for control of assigned forces and ' y7 F6 }0 z! [: f) qcoordination of support. / H; E z7 T& uTactical Ballistic ; q- Y/ \6 d, K" i5 C2 uMissile (TBM) 1 \3 M- a4 e5 M; M+ hA land-based missile generally having a range of <3000 miles that can be }% w) T' p/ [* j. gemployed within a continental theater of operations., Z) r! Z) H; x+ N8 f; i$ O Tactical Concept A statement, in broad outline, which provides a common basis for future$ c+ H7 M6 d ]! I2 }& ~ development of tactical doctrine.1 |) X( m; |6 ~* X+ s1 U Tactical Control The detailed and, usually, local direction and control of movements or 7 E3 }, ~. s- r# H8 fmaneuvers necessary to accomplish missions or tasks assigned.- |; ]' P- p7 O( K Tactical Data- @; {/ D7 y ?/ x4 c8 V Information link9 `$ L7 C2 T- C# F A netted link in which one unit acts as a net control station and interrogates % z( C/ n! m2 K% b6 }each unit by roll call. Once interrogated, that unit transmits its data to the net. 0 X6 k/ r& p2 U9 W4 O! r; zThis means that each unit receives all the information transmitted.; C/ g6 x7 r2 | Q; N5 ^1 _8 ] Tactical Level of 8 Z( N: P) {. AWar P, m( L. I3 z7 {/ t# ^6 {The level of war at which battles and engagements are planned and executed to6 L7 l! k% X# Q. T" T3 p accomplish military objectives assigned to tactical units or task forces.! M( O! I5 g( Z! [ Tactical* a, o. s: I; a( g1 { Operations Area 0 H' s- }3 O! @3 b5 M$ c5 H1 g7 ?(TOA)0 [2 q8 ]; y3 S; f That area between the fire support coordination line and the rear operations ! g: i/ Y M* c# R C7 `! aarea where maximum flexibility in the use of airspace is needed to assure mission 3 a. m0 S+ J+ d0 \8 Caccomplishment. / R3 k ?0 x2 z: d0 T: CTactical 1 E$ h1 A: A' [0 WOperations7 @% x% m1 v: z5 O: d# x Center (TOC) m! |5 ^+ n5 zA physical grouping of those elements of an Army general and special staff ' p0 m `4 H6 a6 W. Aconcerned with the current tactical operations and the tactical support thereof.7 ^) C- U4 g5 ? Tactical Warning : B6 Z, m; ?9 I# X/ y+ J- a# R) t(TW)* C+ g" @' D3 [* r. E# c (1) A warning after initiation of a threatening or hostile act based on an ) e9 x* Y" K8 s! r" ]1 j2 r Wevaluation of information from all available sources. 9 ?3 b8 ?' x( n2 P( B6 L. g(2) In satellite and missile surveillance, a notification to operational command1 a: J, z7 o8 i' f2 g: |- z- N5 T- ^ centers that a specific threat event is occurring. The component4 m. _( E) _% \; j' E# I& E# a elements that describe threat events are: country of origin, event type! Z2 J, z( ?6 f: U) j and size, country under attack, and event time. ! ]: A, C4 Y. c6 ?/ C' c" _3 w' NTactical . y8 V1 K3 U# f- o& N/ T n( T# ZWarning/Attack: C" ` z$ s7 T, c0 a! i* p# l8 Q Assessment % l' V! m4 D# e3 Z$ t, Z/ h; }9 z& W(TW/AA)1 }" u4 D. G+ n( U A composite term. See separate definitions for Tactical Warning and for Attack& v. T! Z' o9 K# o8 {: G4 `. ^ Assessment.' v% O0 b* I) D# H MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T) c2 \- h5 W v" J; }. } 290 ! L m7 z5 \6 Q% }7 }, h* o3 LTAD (1) Tactical Air Defense. 0 h8 \2 D% ]+ S4 ~7 S(2) Theater Air Defense. # V$ L- }! [7 l/ v4 l(3) Technical Acceptance Demonstration.# R( T0 e$ J& B! ?: e TAD C2 Theater Air Defense Command and Control.2 k) T; Y( I4 l9 ]5 |2 ]$ G: | TADAP Theater Air Defense Asset Planner. " o& H3 r3 ?2 ~& B8 O( y6 ATADC Tactical Air Direction Center. / z% S& L& q( n0 s1 r9 m0 KTADCOM Theater Air Defense Command. ' L0 X1 z: C. O" |/ \3 CTADIL Tactical Digital Information Link. ; h- T; Q/ g. w" Q( s/ E" E% {TADIL A Tactical Digital Information Link “A”. . a( |! K$ Z2 I1 B7 u. |TADIL B Tactical Digital Information Link “B” # Q x. m# e# I) B+ p; W, b3 RTADIL J Tactical Digital Information Link “J” 4 \$ P' B( |7 b. P2 W" I7 {TADIX Tactical Data Information Exchange. $ @7 H) D, y1 ~" S3 aTADIXS Tactical Data Information Exchange System. & r" c& y6 L3 g9 E nTADL Tactical Data Link.9 {$ S% \8 T1 T I TADS Tactical Air Defense System.$ m! Q( O8 E% N# c TADSIM Theater Air Defense Simulation. : J3 x+ Z S' j& K: QTAF Tactical Air Force.$ x( n8 w3 l' |+ k4 j TAFIM Tactical Architecture Framework for Information Management.! c4 i! J* X5 z* t TAI International Atomic Time.9 x( M% B' }2 w5 ?3 h P! ^0 [ TAIS Technology Applications Information System.- v; ~5 Q1 H9 \' V7 H; J$ Z$ R TALDT Total Administrative and Logistics Downtime./ P% T1 S- |, P; S+ t TALON NIGHT TALON programs, which support SOF.' N; U" g, @: {& v3 {$ ?+ \; J, @- F- f$ a TALON SHIELD An effort using stereo DSP processing to provide ballistic missile burnout vector; K$ g2 I" s* Q b2 W and impact prediction for interceptor cueing, counterforce tasking, and passive - |: r! e2 q" W6 {, n( m$ wdefense.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:23:44 |只看该作者
TAM (1) Theater Attack Model. (2) Theater Analysis Model. 2 q# p4 o# k' a9 {+ I% O4 ATAMD Theater Air and Missile Defense.7 O( U: W/ W% C1 w( n7 w Tank Final Propulsion Stage (used interchangeably with sustainer). 3 Q& D4 f3 P0 b/ K. v/ ?# V4 MTank Debris Hardware associated with tank.8 I7 B; |, k$ ?0 ^ Tank0 y6 c/ X5 s9 } O; B Fragmentation9 T! ?! K( d# x# \ The breakup of a tank, either intentionally to serve as a penaid or naturally as a & A2 p% y/ v) _3 G% ]1 A9 o( Gresult of aerodynamic loads and heating upon reentry.* b" }6 }, e+ O( {1 ^+ L6 `0 H8 x MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T X0 u, \0 C# e( L! X291 4 ^0 }$ u( Y8 ?! Y/ NTAOC Tactical Air Operations Center. 4 A1 L$ \2 |4 U$ F lTAOM Tactical Air Operations Module. & {- r5 h* |3 K) R0 {9 z9 YTAOS Technology for Autonomous Operation of Satellites.( _5 C! P6 d: { TAR (1) The NMD Threat Assessment Report. . T H+ R8 i7 V(2) Threat Activity Report." D# l" v. B Q w4 ` (3) Target Acquisition Radar.% ?7 K! A1 N- b7 D3 k' C/ g TARA Technology Area Reviews and Assessments. ) m# R# S; a7 }TARGET Theater Analysis and Re-planning Graphical Execution Toolkit. ; Q: y1 w j( y) u; @ ]4 FTarget9 d2 ^+ v: Y0 h5 u3 I Acquisition & _4 p I9 `; lThe detection and initiation of track on a target in the surveillance coverage0 r9 }. [2 e0 N0 Z& Q8 g1 Y5 C region of a sensing system. - w2 O$ ^5 @. ?- O) c- g8 sTarget7 p- e d. | D Classification , ]+ t* z" u4 b/ C. e) aand Type 1 k t# e+ E9 ~( n9 HIdentification of the estimated target category based on surveillance,2 _& }0 | S# n3 d& V7 n discrimination, and intelligence data.( { R7 H6 X+ g4 {" f Target ; U1 G% B/ e; C% {9 y2 n1 C+ }Discrimination* J2 y$ E( r+ F% M1 e The ability of a surveillance or guidance system to identify or engage any one 6 O2 v3 c# j utarget when multiple targets are present. , q! R2 V. H1 N8 t7 q2 iTarget Object : X; D: V* A; v8 t6 DMap (TOM). J+ _" c* ^3 s, j0 F A data set, which contains three-dimensional position, estimates for target and% A2 ^+ z' ^& o1 |, A& r other objects predicted to be in a weapon interceptor's field of view for use in( R: ~0 i$ w0 |) E/ S target designation. (USSPACECOM)+ q" \0 y' k& X& _3 _- ^0 D Target Resolution The splitting of a single target into two or more targets. 1 V2 k$ {* v( F/ \Target Signature (1) The characteristic pattern of a target displayed by detection and+ _7 m9 J8 }8 D% j, c/ ^" j) e identification equipment. ( I, s, {5 u$ t# R! G7 j" Y(2) In naval mine warfare, the variation in the influence field produced by the * F! ~0 M1 }7 s6 Jpassage of a ship or sweep. 7 H3 f6 F/ |0 y2 s w! `- `Target System" i3 y- p! g3 M; {6 Q# q Requirements+ T0 M2 g4 ~# N& u( G) z Document (TSRD) 7 T- v( G( n/ s- S! S9 uBMD Program level program management document. Developed by each BMD- d! d4 w i* i) X Z Program Office, it outlines to MDA/TC and MDA/TE what the PO’s target" O$ V0 [$ b" {+ n3 d1 O requirements are for each specific flight test based on the test objectives. ! O ^% Q. f. g% [% kProducing the TSRD is the first step in the target development process.% p2 r; G7 o+ I% @$ f1 h TASA Task and Skills Analysis.4 Q% r& @3 f, F. n. ^1 f" g; H% s Tasks The required actions to accomplish all or part of a COA. Tasks contain guidance 6 e/ ?- Q1 g- D3 l' dto the Battle Management/Command, Control and Communications (BM/C3 )3 `( }+ k$ K& t& A' o engagement planning function concerning resource allocation, constraints, and $ \. v. B, p! J' c$ erequired performance. 5 T! t, r [8 V- g; c9 HTASM Tactical Air-to-Surface Missile. x0 p* M8 b: `6 L6 @' K) @1 R8 \& _ TASO Terminal Area Security Officer.9 s1 Y& a- P" v) ~3 B TAT Technical Area Task.$ ?. a; z' j; l/ D/ W- k, h TAUL Teat and Upgrade Link.$ J- u" c' |+ S% g TAV Transatmospheric Vehicle. * N( c( V+ V @. j" pMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T, V! |) _1 S. J/ m; o 292 ( v% {+ e) ]! X( f( k. X$ m/ d! NTAWG Threat Accreditation Working Group. & n- w# Y: L3 c6 S# r& qTB Test Bed. " Y( l4 i$ s2 S' RTBA (1) Theater Battle Arena. (2) To be Announced. 1 s- ~" _% R, a2 m1 NTBD (1) To Be Determined. (2) To Be Developed. 0 m6 }, G! M) K# `9 E+ OTBIG TMD BM/C3 Integration Group. . [) S) K& J' J* i1 kTBIP TOMAHAWK Baseline Improvement Program.4 f2 T! Z9 `2 B( y1 m# a TBM See Tactical Ballistic Missile/Theater Ballistic Missile. 3 n. Y0 B: @9 C# MTBMD Theater Ballistic Missile Defense. I% Q1 w' ]% O# t TBMDSE Theater Ballistic Missile Defense System Exercise.9 f: z: w {9 b( ^ TBN To be Negotiated.4 `* r& z8 z! E( G5 O* r* }! r TBR To Be Resolved.# r+ y8 O% h0 P3 c4 a# t TBS (1) Tactical Broadcast System (US Army term). ; O9 \, [1 ?5 N: Q( j3 m) n(2) To Be Supplied.( g c8 J2 x( `7 h" V% w (3) To Be Scheduled 3 t! Y7 H. c, s" J- m, V.5 P" H; Q* S1 O5 @7 X$ z3 y TCAMS Technical Control and Monitoring System.- _% x p- `9 U0 v% q9 o5 ^7 z TCC Tactical Command Center. 5 x9 F* s/ |4 @5 P9 C' ATCCF Tactical Communications Control Facility.* c/ \7 |" a* A0 }3 }) B6 Z TCE Three Color Experiment. ; V C/ O" ]7 j* S/ H. pTCF Tactical Combat Force. D, D) J8 R1 v, t TCMD Theater Cruise Missile Defense. , w7 u( K+ m* p rTCMP Theater (Missile Defense) Countermeasures Mitigation Program.; A8 g8 c1 l: E$ g/ ~" o TCMP I Theater Countermeasures Mitigation Program One.0 ], v& y4 F& q7 }6 f- `# k8 S TCMP II Theater Missile Defense Critical Measurement Program Two (Replaces TMD9 u$ r+ }( C' T! Y7 K Countermeasures Mitigation). ; r. D3 C% X/ _% L% D1 ETD (1) Test Director. . Z3 j2 Z0 a; P; c9 h* V7 R( g(2) Technical Data.+ c$ L) Z$ G) ]8 ]2 G (3) Technical Director. 9 e# \( H" i6 @" h(4) Training Device 4 O* V+ M" P7 H" f k9 nTDA Table of Distribution and Allowance. 4 ~) e$ W' f- r' e# ]' g6 s9 zTDADT Total Distribution Advanced Technology Demonstration. W3 j9 |0 E6 X o8 E9 H0 M- { TDAS Theater Defense Architecture Study.4 N' H0 E* H7 P* E TDASS Theater Defense Architecture Scoping Study. $ v' o# ^4 N' k/ S. u6 [1 h( lMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T% _5 p- x( C! z" K, i 293 ) D' B* b( F. {% gTDBM Track Data Base Manager.' F# O7 y1 W: A, z+ ] TDC (1) Tactical Display Console.) T- p5 I. w. V5 I8 E: Z: n (2) Theater Deployable Communications (USAF MDAP).* K- @0 p/ b2 ? TDCC Test Data Collection Center.0 N6 d( s# d6 j0 ]8 f TDD Target Detection Device. [* C0 Q$ K' }1 p( W8 c/ Z TDDS TRAP Data Dissemination System.- x8 l. g9 T' l; J TDI Target Data Inventory. 2 |4 F" F. w8 n7 i9 n& RTDK Two-Dimensional Kinetics nozzle performance. ! o" c; y, U$ }# b5 aTDM Time Division Multiplexed. - Q* Q' W5 K) W) M! v: E* [) X |1 u) TTDMA Time Division Multiple Access (TelComm/Computer term).. c) A R& U% h l1 y. n) I. [ TDNS Theater Defense Netting Study. , T3 ]8 f2 c* P: f4 y: eTDOA Time Difference of Arrival. . _: Z% j/ c3 l5 ?' ?& VTDP (1) Technical Data Package.% p, |5 U- t1 _0 E. g- d (2) Test Design Package. 0 K, F( z' h; \ j(3) Threat Design Program.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:23:53 |只看该作者
TDORC Technology Demonstration, Quick Reaction Capability. * j+ g1 Z B. U% \0 q0 ?* ~TDR Terminal Defense Radar.! g2 a0 a4 d7 E9 q& v TDRSS Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System.2 q2 J: a& E5 y% V TDSSPA Technology development for Solid State Phased Arrays. / b1 b; W9 J2 n1 q! R2 bTDT Target Development Test. / d; X- Y: R9 j R, ^6 y' cTDTC Test, Development and Training Center.9 _9 C, ]6 V. r- z: g TDU Target Data Update. % \! P4 N: K, |$ m B* ?TDUGS (1) Target Data Uplink Ground Station. (2) Target Data Update Ground Station.. K- M' A7 K- L6 ?* y: h TE (1) Thermo-electric. (2) Test Engineer. (3) Training Element. % J/ y/ Z1 R, m2 ](4) (BMC3) Test Exerciser.! O! _' a7 u6 `7 [% K8 h TEA Transportation Engineering Agency.9 Z- C. o$ f1 }0 Q: I8 I TEAS Test and Experiment Activity Summary. $ s! z3 V% R/ i* F# T( zTech (1) Technical. (2) Technology. (3) Technician1 H" s" |& a$ N' ?$ A TECH Technical 8 i9 V! ~5 k( oTECHON Technical Control. 8 T" c! L* n4 ~* CTECHEVAL Technical Evaluation (USN term). 4 g9 }2 m/ ]7 ^7 \MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T + l) M$ {* n/ X( u0 \+ m- w: g0 c294 . w. l$ X& o& d: \6 qTechnical Data Scientific or technical information recorded in any form or medium (such as" Q6 ]( Z3 n2 w manuals and drawings). Computer programs and related software are not' Z4 k6 A7 v$ A$ W technical data; documentation of computer programs and related software are. 3 k3 g3 h' g7 F( h* a- X8 D% B" PAlso excluded are financial data or other information related to contract 9 R" [" J, e& E/ |8 v( Vadministration. + p2 f' S$ w) KTechnical Data* Z( p: p( n y# o3 A2 |# s Package (TDP)4 y; D7 i) I" \& `! Z t A technical description of an item adequate for supporting an acquisition , U9 F. ^7 }& s( nstrategy, production, engineering, and logistics support. The description defines, i& ^0 O! i$ ]& `! I the required design configuration and procedures to ensure adequacy of item 5 `6 P; g y$ z. Y3 {7 Y" _: u/ f3 Hperformance. It consists of all applicable technical data such as drawings,: z: }) T+ [) U, v associated lists, specifications, standards, performance requirements, quality. r* P5 D, @6 D1 G5 q assurance provisions, and packaging details.

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Technical% t5 t! Z4 r' v- H Evaluation0 h# U" ~) C# W$ [1 ?! F5 ^) s The study, investigation, or test and evaluation by a developing agency to 9 l8 @, \" B& E4 Y2 ^ l/ fdetermine the technical suitability of materiel, equipment, or a system, for use in! C4 t9 i1 X! T( D$ W- e" ?9 J the military services. (See Development Test and Evaluation.); N- x2 o2 Z: M: F7 f; U b Technical 7 u# t& o6 ^' HObjectives* ` ?+ R# y4 ~% w# W The “target” values for the development effort when insufficient data is available" H0 {, O( \8 P! s for stating binding technical requirements. " A0 d# W, v/ @/ y& z! @' P5 RTechnical % J! R \2 Y4 e$ | rObjectives & 8 I0 o" |: A% S$ c& gGoals (TOG)- S/ u, E' I e9 C h High-level acquisition document to guide decision making for BMDS$ M, e% n D0 D. W' f7 d" v development; communicates objectives and goals. + q. ?* i+ p4 eTechnical + d" \! r* ] d2 tParameters (TPs) 6 V) W0 H& q) U$ |4 K8 `0 n9 V: iA selected subset of the system’s technical metrics tracked in Technical4 T0 \2 |. G( Z8 u4 u& T Performance Measurement. Critical technical parameters are identified from risk 9 L! P9 d: W" Z, w: N: m# _, Danalyses and contract specification or incentivization, and are designed by! H/ h7 Y' q2 v management.' A8 C5 V% t( x8 q x5 j Technical" [1 R+ p# e5 t7 c G Performance9 H$ x+ |& Y& \7 {9 D Measurement: ^! l& `# b ^0 F/ d& m- ] (TPM) ! w/ l! a2 G- JDescribes all the activities undertaken by the government to obtain design status 5 G" a/ X1 Y. a% g3 ~- b& Xbeyond that treating schedule and cost. TPM is defined as the product design* g% C0 g G$ b, N assessment, which estimates, through tests the values of essential performance 8 V3 p# o* ~& c. J; M( G' R- Vparameters of the current design of WBS product elements. It forecasts the ( K2 g9 W+ e/ }! R4 B( u6 fvalues to be achieved through the planned technical program effort, measures ! R8 Q/ `. f. O" Y0 B! rdifferences between achieved values and those allocated to the product 2 m) D8 a" W; \3 d1 S0 ~& \5 c7 t- Y5 |element by the system engineering process, and determines the impact of these# C9 m! V/ G$ v4 l7 ^- q differences on system effectiveness. 6 J: \, {" i; O; g" `- G# @7 JTechnical- ]/ c1 c3 @6 T$ K: Q* u# K1 O Specification 0 o' F6 H5 g8 N- ?A detailed description of technical requirements stated in terms suitable to form2 i0 j6 r. r2 A9 I' c: _5 s; u9 C the basis for actual design development and production.9 o6 c5 Z8 E0 q% W" G: e" C Technical - L" B- w4 M$ f; R. wSurveillance 0 N9 |- d e& G; L( \. GIntelligence gathering methods in which clandestine listening, photographic or- z0 Q" f- g$ E9 k# | emanations gathering instruments are placed within SDS facilities, or otherwise/ q/ r, V5 j" E& t3 Q targeted against SDS assets to gain access to denied information. 2 D& Q3 _ i$ O, j3 c6 WTechnology 3 e+ P0 W. H3 u( F+ A# b4 DExecuting Agent # B, G) I1 q g: Z) i9 }5 eThe Service or agency (DoD or non-DoD) that has been delegated management0 F! C% }) x" g7 y responsibility for a particular critical supporting technology by MDA or Executing 5 w" y, y* d6 {6 Q8 eAgent. 6 a+ _* V! I4 }9 o6 \5 ETechnology ! n1 n, S+ h6 ^" H( b# a: W# WProgram- Y( R: [9 ` E W Description2 d2 P6 _9 X: s The generic description of the applicable supporting technology or critical ; T( D4 g! Z; o, psupporting technology. : m9 p2 F' s$ ]- W4 NTECOM Test and Evaluation Command.! ?. ?$ m4 \, }. E4 K6 \& X- d0 X TED Technology Exploitation Demonstration. 4 m0 F' r( L! a3 N9 m, yMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T 0 a u0 r; F6 V8 M) V# N; L/ z295 0 A5 }. u9 H1 f7 c7 A4 i1 GTEIPT Test and Evaluation Integrated Product Team. Z8 j1 X3 _. k7 |$ a! t: PTEL Transporter-Erector-Launcher.4 y+ s+ `/ U$ ?3 x Telemetry,, o |, [# v6 Y& X4 A$ I* y Tracking, and 9 _1 g, t* ^7 j- D7 xCommand (TT&C) ) @4 d" J3 z/ @+ A" rFunctions performed by the satellite control network to maintain health and % q: |# X: A2 q# @status, measure specific mission parameters and processing over time a 2 Y/ h) a7 j9 l2 ?- qsequence of these measurement to refine parameter knowledge, and transmit 5 d6 d( y# X. n4 l+ D0 t2 cmission commands to the satellite.7 n5 h% f: t$ W- L Teleprocessing The combining of telecommunications and computer operations interacting in the 8 q. F, f7 F9 L$ X% s% {6 Q* d1 s1 Oautomatic processing, reception, and transmission of data and/or information., ~2 ?- G$ Y) T* _% m TELESAT Telecommunications Satellite. , a+ g* ~) D0 {4 F+ o3 ~TELINT Telemetry Intelligence.. [" ^1 {" m: l* T TEMO Training Exercises and Military Operations.8 {4 J5 Z- X( _, q' x. O/ a TEMP See Test and Evaluation Master Plan.5 j3 }8 ]2 ` R+ \0 |6 ~9 `/ ?2 m TEMPEST TEMPEST is an unclassified short name referring to investigation and studies of * P" S( {* ~. ~; T4 ]5 Q# Bcompromising emanations. It is often used synonymously for the term 2 c6 s2 I% \3 o6 ~( ?"compromising emanations,” e.g. TEMPEST tests, TEMPEST inspection. (See 2 m) Q* O, }& x5 D7 JCompromising Emanations.) ! ^5 T+ G3 o6 L7 Q7 vTENCAP Tactical Exploitation of National Capabilities. ?6 i; I5 D; O& OTEP Test and Evaluation Plan. 6 F4 S, @0 {0 m) i% I! G6 }+ JTER Test and Evaluation Report9 w( C+ N( n" Y/ @" ~: t TERC Test and Evaluation Resource Committee. : V& ?. h* a$ W! w/ z9 jTERCOM Terrain Contour Matching.' l) y$ r- `1 e, k! }6 k, ^' i Terminal Defense 3 y; R3 [# `. l) XSegment (TDS)" u, h) E6 c# X& l( M0 f" D9 a& I6 R The portion of the BMDS that defeats ballistic missiles in period of flight between, k3 m+ W2 c3 p8 O5 z1 S) k* s- ^ atmospheric reentry and impact.5 h4 a. l0 D, O% x& H& M: ] Terminal2 R$ y; Q* V: l$ x4 P/ V3 I# E Guidance 5 ~6 p$ f( x6 ^( v% d* c, H$ D% u ~The guidance applied to a guided missile between midcourse and arrival in the * Q; X& F& G( Q& i8 F' e9 Kvicinity of the target.5 m3 ?+ f& t3 K2 U Terminal Phase That final portion of a ballistic missile's trajectory between the midcourse phase ! _% {1 ^8 C; F3 sand trajectory termination.* m. f/ W( N5 L9 j5 @ Terminal Phase $ ^; w' h( M v. B* V0 C- cInterceptor ) p- g8 U6 v2 e7 LA ground-based interceptor designed to intercept and destroy RVs in the3 w& ~' F1 n6 E& j7 p8 F terminal phase of flight. It may also be assigned to intercept and destroy enemy 5 m5 Z0 Z) r9 e. m/ \PBVs and RVs in the midcourse phase. (USSPACECOM), B; w3 d/ E! M6 [- H Terminator Transition from sunlight to earth's shadow in space.6 m1 q5 a1 Q. J, m* C3 i6 _7 t TERS Tactical Event Reporting System. 9 X2 Q) p5 E4 o% `8 A" E1 u! bTES Tactical Event System.- g7 d+ M/ r5 n2 C! r TESP Test and Evaluation Security Plan. 9 q: s0 U$ G8 Z2 C& PTESSE Test Environment Support System Enhancement. ( Q* e1 w; U% Y( B, LMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T 0 J. `. e, c9 x* g: o0 l296$ ~& ?9 l+ p$ c8 l2 K, V+ p Test and Control The ISTC Test and Control provides the human interface for testing system ( s& H* s w' d+ a" ]) n7 ?2 M" lhardware and software. The Test and Control will consist of the necessary2 X2 @+ d8 Q% K, r$ j" _ consoles, processors, and storage devices in order to be able to control all6 N( q2 A# A9 @$ S! {& K operations of the ISTC such as configuring the system, running a scenario, 9 _# `- G! }0 Z$ P+ R' [3 hanalyzing data, generating reports, and testing system hardware and software.% q% H' S( t1 z+ \- n" l, T+ |3 { Test and , z- b3 G3 l5 U4 b2 sEvaluation (T&E) 3 B* s, E9 q m# gProcess by which components or systems are tested and the results evaluated* |5 @1 i- }- y+ `! ? to assess progress of design, performance, supportability, etc. There are three8 e$ F3 @, g! k& v8 X types of T&E -- Development (DT&E), Operational (OT&E), and Production : n7 j* E" x4 C4 J! K. ^Acceptance (PAT&E)--occurring during the acquisition cycle. DT&E is conducted5 k8 N9 `" ^1 A P4 ` to assist the engineering design and development process, to proof 2 a U& m8 s) tmanufacturing processes and control and to verify attainment of technical - } s# s: d) Z% y; Gperformance specifications and objectives. OT&E is conducted to estimate a 3 Z) i9 s0 c1 m" ?# c3 R ^system's operational effectiveness and suitability, identify needed modifications, : A" L; d- q1 T% Nand provide information on tactics, doctrine, organization, and personnel6 ]4 n1 u: ^$ Z1 ~ ]. G requirements. PAT&E is conducted on production items to demonstrate that + j! D+ @# H3 S w# P+ kthose items meet the requirements and specifications of the procuring contracts ! B5 u# ]/ V5 O. gor agreements. OT&E is further subdivided into two phases--Initial Operational. |7 d5 z5 X! s5 [ o! x8 D; S (IOT&E) and Follow-on Operational (FOT&E). IOT&E must be conducted before - v; V0 Z, c# t: a' n/ }2 [the production decision (Milestone III) to provide a credible estimate of2 V/ H2 W& q% |- F+ I operational effectiveness and suitability. Therefore, IOT&E is a field test $ {& n0 c0 t; ^- S4 oconducted on a production representative system in an operationally realistic # ]/ @# Y( E0 O. [! Y M7 Tenvironment, by typical user personnel and includes use of realistic threats.* A/ T$ W& b5 H# N( ^0 @ FOT&E is conducted on the production system to verify operational effectiveness 3 M1 R1 _9 m# w4 {+ L3 [6 Rand suitability, to fill data voids from the IOT&E, or to verify correction of. L2 V2 A( v, e deficiencies in materiel, training, or concepts.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:24:29 |只看该作者
Test and0 {2 T' `+ N. [, m8 Q# ~ Evaluation6 k$ t5 W9 s% o; L) ~ Master Plan( ^/ h, r' j4 \ (TEMP)8 B6 Z, b1 e5 l8 x) _2 o An overall test and evaluation plan, designed to identify and integrate . r" d" F9 h3 E7 f! Eobjectives, responsibilities, resources, and schedules for all test and evaluation & B( ^- h( r( |5 Fto be accomplished prior to the subsequent key decision points. Prepared as1 B$ Z+ f8 ]' N early as possible in the acquisition process, it is updated as development q" @& |/ d) b9 }: _7 k, V progresses." r( P. \% C$ [5 T: V% x* @9 L Test and ) Z6 s) n" h) ~Evaluation # |% [2 ~4 r' R; Q7 \) P! {0 GWorking Group" n' e# @, H: D (TEWG)4 w$ I) f& J: x- {3 \. ^ The TEWG is the forum in which T&E coordination for test requirements, . b! W8 B% G* e8 L2 O$ a3 mplanning, execution, and reporting, is accomplished among members of the 0 p# s, ^6 |. z6 rAcquisition Team. The primary purpose of the TEWG is to optimize the use of6 c3 b3 t" M3 a( P& O test data, instrumentation, facilities, and models/simulations to achieve test ( \: G5 z8 W6 c$ x" nintegration and reduce program costs. The TEWG is established by the" w5 [- @/ a- [& o0 z program sponsor to integrate test requirements, resolve cost/scheduling ! D$ {' B3 I% Z" }& zproblems, facilitate TEMP development, assist in preparation of RFPs and1 R2 ^* r! x) O2 u related contractual documents, and assist in evaluating contractor proposals 7 W& [! U2 c" J; U, O1 Awhen there are T&E implications.2 _: N4 I: Z. G, w8 j4 w Testbed A system representation consisting partially of actual hardware and/or software 7 @9 r3 q! J' `0 M. _and partially of computer models or prototype hardware and/or software.2 o% G3 P7 i2 Y+ B" j, _ Test Criteria Standards by which test results and outcome are judged. 5 {" o- l$ q v5 r& nTest Integration ) K# ]1 @" s3 ], ]$ _Working Group & L2 Z- U0 V) O(TIWG)4 a I: @9 D5 E) f A working group designed to facilitate the integration of test requirements in * K* K) b7 p+ k4 ~( [order to minimize development time and cost and preclude duplication between: [6 |7 D* }) Z& d# ?1 v% c developmental and operational testing.$ @$ z0 C3 x9 J, Q/ z7 e6 G- ^5 K Test Plan A document prescribing the approach to be taken for intended testing activities. " E5 _8 d* Q% }$ S$ lThe plan typically identifies the items to be tested, the testing to be performed,* j. i! k4 L. n& d test schedules, personnel requirements, reporting requirements, evaluation . k& a; Y; E8 c7 F: J. W" I1 W } Qcriteria, and any risk requiring contingency planning. 9 X2 o. b/ J3 ~% x# `" ~3 `MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T% M( V/ r7 K1 Z4 c2 P& m5 M 297( C6 X. p' W/ V Test Target1 C" Y) a I0 _& ?2 ~ Vehicle (TTV)# M' {0 E* L @9 o Single stage, ground launched, solid propellant theater target developed for 9 `# ?8 R& S; z3 [9 mSMD Program. Also called “Aries”.! s `: f1 j$ c) V: ~( a+ B Test Validity The degree to which a test accomplishes its specified goal.$ x; n6 `( [2 D0 K) q TEV Test, Evaluation and Verification.6 h/ ^* {9 w6 G TEVS (1) Test Environment System. (2) Test Environment Support Systems.* m7 J1 z; A9 J0 l; H+ J& P TEWG See Test and Evaluation Working Group. 2 P2 |# ^- y* c' L7 |4 m* s; p( a1 xTEx Test Exerciser (NMD BMC3 Term). - K; w* q8 e9 k) ?) z+ XTEXCOM Test and Experimentation Command.+ o* A; @8 D! _0 ] TF Task Force.; P0 _8 c9 O- q) e* v; e TFC Tactical Fusion Center. ) B% n# e% y% U! M8 tTFCC Tactical Flag Command Center (USN term).0 \9 H% k% x3 m' j) Z TFD Technical Feasibility Decision. ' A B M* ~' D2 j4 t6 S. bTFE Thermionic Fuel Element(s).% J2 J t# ~' T% n TFIM Technical (Architecture) Framework for Information Management& {9 _1 V3 R! d" n) a+ m TFOV Theoretical Field of View. 7 f/ z F- R9 I5 y3 [TFR Terrain Following Radar. ! C( x6 W% r0 D( u8 CTFRAMES Tools to Facilitate the Rapid Assembly of Missile Engagement Simulations. 1 z" o4 `7 e3 P1 o5 r7 H' ]TFT Time Off Target (JFACC term). % _: q6 [/ T& {$ {9 O% Y9 r" uTFW Tactical Fighter Wing (USAF term). # C* l' f6 }3 @9 i0 v5 o1 CTG (1) Threat Generator. (2) Trajectory Generator. ' q6 e7 A$ g4 S1 ^; m4 PTGINFOREP Target Information Report (JFACC term). ( K: q! a% a% ~( J" ]% y5 M9 GTGS Track Generation System (USN term).2 _. C/ `' r; A& c7 l5 [ TGW Terminally-Guided Warhead. 7 H- { V3 d7 _$ A4 @; ^$ JTHAAD See Theater High Altitude Area Defense System.* X& P- E: u: \' v: V Theater The geographical area outside the continental United States for which a 4 C) E8 F, @. E3 l4 }8 |! s# q3 scommander of a unified or specified command has been assigned.0 A- z e/ L# t1 J8 x0 I& [: S Theater Attack Attack on a geographical area outside the continental United States.( M9 ]1 F" `" ^ Theater Ballistic 3 H1 }( ^# O; M. bMissile Defense% _% N# j4 d) a" {+ \1 p (TBMD) System 2 E9 F x+ l! p4 R2 D! pThe aggregate TMD C3I and TBMD forces that, in total, provide defense against 1 n! u1 s0 Y+ _ballistic missile attacks within an overseas theater of operations.# N0 U8 D& S% Q3 }# m (USSPACECOM)

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