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发表于 2008-12-25 20:24:45 |只看该作者
MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T$ J/ i. }: e" q% d& }, O% J 298 / i* X4 G \$ e& l" D3 n; zTheater Missile* q8 T/ R1 i( g; x8 y- M Defense Council0 R( ]7 d) }+ \1 l (TMDC) 0 k& n1 H; w: J* Y. ZA consultative body for considering TMD family of systems planning and6 {: V* d6 q8 x programming issues; chaired by an Assistant to the MDA Deputy for1 R6 D, A+ u6 l Acquisition/TMD, membership includes MDA TMD Directors, representatives of - ]" @; b; B+ y2 ceach applicable Service Program Executive Officer, and TMD Executive Agents : v" m, o8 a" W" B* y. n7 D, S' Dand Program Managers. + \+ \. n- I& aTheater High 6 |+ T4 G8 D J8 oAltitude Area% i" x6 P3 T$ v) s+ _ Defense System3 e3 B1 C; Z. h5 s) u# p+ ~. N (THAAD)$ Z, _% \4 K& C: K6 \6 Y A ground-based, air transportable interceptor system that will provide wide area' ]6 \: `% {9 Y$ j5 p defense capability by intercepting longer-range missiles at higher altitudes and at ' U0 N+ Q. F% ?greater distances. Will provide an overlay or upper tier to point defenses such as7 s$ ~6 z* h2 P# z+ q' D( c PATRIOT., v1 P. b; e7 H) k Theater Missile # P; z: n* Z4 c6 V(TM); z: A m, ~) m" Y A theater missile (TM) is a ballistic missile (BM), cruise missile (CM), or air-tosurface guided missile (ASM) whose target is within a theater or which is capable. s+ s! Z7 X ~0 k of attacking targets in a theater.& B8 Q% b) N. _, w* [5 u# b Theater Missile " T! e( }; ]$ J* L+ h6 F8 XDefense (TMD) 9 P3 `4 g0 N: X0 z: t4 |) w- wOBSOLETE. The strategies and tactics employed to defend a geographical area * f. c9 `$ X# e: W0 @0 G1 {outside the continental United States against attack from short-range, ; b7 G) Q' N+ T0 h4 z: p% Lintermediate-range, or medium-range ballistic missiles. 9 O) p+ R2 }! b3 b% x; ^- TTheater Missile" n& N1 ?* F# Y" x Defense Ground- % ^& w+ i- n) I( D* w' s$ XBased Radar0 S# k( v/ ]6 Z s% N8 L4 u$ ~ (TMD-GBR) 6 z; b) \ Z$ K, C5 s+ v% eA ground-based, air transportable sensor that provides search, tracking and d' S# c+ |1 J Q$ n& ?3 Jdiscrimination capabilities for the THAAD interceptor system. Also referred to as) t, F4 F+ Q9 _8 r THAAD Radar. 1 D8 S; f) h4 a+ [. E# r- F( Q- ETheater Missile 7 _7 v- o; p( t( XDefense Initiative * A( [' \" p( c6 i8 U% b! X( Y( [3 B(TMDI)' A' s/ o5 J5 g An initiative under which all DoD theater and tactical missile defense activities are2 [, x7 v- b( n: ]8 j- Y) ? carried out. Section 231 of the National Defense Act for Fiscal Year 19934 k" T' V! ?8 `- ?7 o (Public Law 102–484) directed establishment of a TMDI office within the DoD.! Y. T, M/ B* r+ b- `" i! }' M THEL Tactical High Energy Laser. 6 X# f! F i3 S0 hThermal Energy Electromagnetic energy emitted as thermal radiation. The total amount of 2 s3 I2 a" B6 u* Xthermal energy received per unit area at a specified distance is generally - a0 z3 c; `0 fexpressed in terms of calories per square centimeter. 6 t2 C" r7 \% z3 uThermal Imagery Imagery produced by sensing and recording the thermal energy emitted or # v. i% \; c4 P4 |" J1 M! x1 ^reflected from the objects, which are imaged.) A- W1 S" N+ n% w8 X/ ~" }5 D2 o Thermal Kill The destruction of a target by heating it, using directed energy, to the degree+ o }* _' c( r' V+ S; V that structural components fail. 7 {' y* c/ r r3 K$ G' iThermal 2 j' s( B- a+ ?; l* H- }Management 9 a1 e$ U7 J! k8 GTechnologies/techniques associated with the control and management of , x9 ~3 D1 N0 h) ?6 x W' vthermal energy, its generation, dissipation, and recovery.8 b$ z+ n- t/ K Thermal : \" S2 ^" t/ s2 c% {4 j7 fRadiation% V; }2 d8 ?6 g# R Electromagnetic radiation emitted (in two pulses from a nuclear air burst) from the + T- T) T" T3 i7 p) d8 i ?+ [fireball as a consequence of its very high temperature; it consists essentially of, `& V2 L; z% g, i6 k# f+ u+ s) ~ ultraviolet, visible, and infrared radiations.- m V8 c# W. l+ E; H9 _; N" S Thermal X-Rays The electromagnetic radiation, mainly in the soft (low energy) x-ray region, # w7 }3 |/ B- \& ]+ O+ demitted by the nuclear weapon residue by virtue of its extremely high ) Z/ W" e& f' H( D# q% P! { x- rtemperature; it also is referred to as the primary thermal radiation. It is the# e3 o7 L1 V2 Y' z: `0 [0 H5 T absorption of this radiation by the ambient medium, accompanied by an increase ! {- G# X; t* |0 D0 _' K' h+ Gin temperature, which results in the formation of the fireball (or other heated$ K! `3 y- b' o/ ~! C region) which then emits thermal radiation. (See X-Rays.) , f. }4 O8 l0 M2 PMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T 9 O8 k0 C1 h+ P8 c5 E, d" p4 q299 1 \3 l( d G) |& o& T, f7 v' z0 TThermosphere The atmospheric shell extending from the top of the mesosphere to outer space;2 T3 ]* i( W! T) z it is a region of more or less steadily increasing temperature with height, starting ; y: Q% ~9 B7 D; }$ ~& j3 O) Oat 40 to 50 miles (70 to 80 kilometers); the thermosphere includes, therefore, the& l3 f; @. Z0 D- K exosphere and most or all of the ionosphere. " ?- _' b, X' i& Q! |7 ZThreat " j8 F/ }- l I/ Z1 C$ N+ sCharacterization / ~5 r* ~/ r6 H0 YAn assessment of the nature, magnitude and intent of an attack in progress. # \/ E+ c- }) K, w5 m% E5 [Threat Corridor 2 V8 U( M2 C" d4 Z! ` t) y(Threat Tube) 6 x4 u* _9 E+ x; T8 lA tube containing all the objects originating from launch sites and aimed at , s4 W N, a& W; f' Gtargets whose spacing is close enough to permit the tube around the object ^9 L( N* t5 D$ V4 s trajectories to be represented by a single trajectory in battle management- y2 e% I7 [ L" }' _/ f; c( l* f2 o computation. & ~" Z4 Z6 A( w/ V- i/ R0 s7 xThreat Scenario A hypothetical example of the employment of threat systems against ballistic $ U0 c8 b2 C( {' J) i7 wmissile defenses for the purpose of analysis and evaluation of those defensive% G0 X e) L) K/ h1 Z# y* o2 \ systems and architectures.% p4 s; }0 N, e* k! v+ J- X7 e9 k4 ? Threshold Performance capability or characteristic level in terms of a minimum acceptable $ b$ o: @, j" p$ r6 z' R8 f, B$ o _! [value (threshold) required to satisfy the mission need and a performance0 v }: J$ v. C2 y objective. 4 ?8 g: b4 x! i. ?7 ~2 \Threshold 0 ]! W( ^* T. ]; dDefense 2 c: I2 S6 K9 a" t' m# OA defense strategy that concedes that the target can be destroyed at a price % o* ^( U) }2 H! R, rthat is not prohibitive, but the presence of the defense is thought to require the# t% }! _7 L4 U$ a7 a; [1 X. m offense to mount a relatively large and complex attack. 2 r. \" o& [) d; B- [: S0 N- x' W+ gThrow Weight All weight in an interceptor, above the sustainer, which serves as the kill vehicle.; N$ {* d, C% P/ | Thrusted0 Q; ]8 k3 G1 g! l6 B0 q Replicas (TREPS) 4 D( ~7 h& i' X# \ h' _5 w0 ?" YConical decoys equipped with a miniature rocket device. Generally used to5 o* w( ?; f' G# c6 M8 o" s change the decoy’s optical signature to resemble that of an RV in the reentry 7 }3 ?. F5 @ Q" I( ~3 Yphase.9 o& Q0 v, R2 Y+ l. s; A6 J X1 n TI (1) Technical Instruction. (2) Technology Insertion. # a2 R& |. g1 X% K5 r$ PTIARA Tactical Intelligence and Related Activities./ y' ]: Z5 W4 B5 p, t! L$ C) K+ G! X TIBS (1) Theater Information Broadcast Service.% e0 i+ M) o% [2 Q! } (2) Tactical Information Broadcast System. " n0 b" A" s! b3 |( D(3) Theater Intelligence Broadcast System. % f5 O- h1 Q$ h/ v4 x$ l2 oTIC (1) Thermionic Integrated Circuit. (2) Technical Information Center.- X4 _' r3 F" q TIDP Technical Interface Design Plan. $ C) @7 p, V& h J' `TIE (1) Technology Integration Experiments. (2) Technical Independent Evaluation.0 h* s( ]2 ~' T$ C- V" J( b' B Tier An integrated set of SDS elements that address a particular phase of the threat6 F8 j d0 P" _5 U (e.g., boost phase). : G( J8 K5 I C! e2 @7 KTiered Defenses The use of defensive systems at different phases of the missile trajectory.3 v8 I J# [4 E* m- U TIES Technology Integration Equipment System.0 i: n$ k/ L7 p& ~ TIIAP Telecommunications and Information Infrastructure Assistance Program. 3 h6 H: O) `! d$ g' w, U+ e5 _! YTIL Technical Insertion Laboratory. # D( ?' D9 T, \: Q. c( b6 P/ qTIM Technical Interchange Meeting.# X5 { i- \+ a MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T/ B% v' C! e/ M h D2 B 300" }# t; O7 b/ `# L V( E0 t; ]/ X Time-Phased 6 W8 U& B' h: C0 jForce and 8 b$ s0 M, G5 E$ K6 `6 dDeployment List7 M) H% J8 n7 a" k: p) s Appendix 1 to Annex A of the operation plan. It identifies types and/or actual 3 m' z! g+ S5 D- b) iunits required to support the operation plan and indicates origin and ports of ! j. I' s o; V& S( V& _. r9 mdebarkation or ocean area. 1 X3 J3 O9 J. k: d2 E8 dTime of Flight! f) h( O0 O& c; f5 K (Max) & V# m/ ]' e' O6 n& S7 qThe maximum time for a booster or vehicle to perform its function from time of9 `3 o6 x& ^) N S) ?+ z# n launch. w; |: _( U8 {0 U# f* M Time on Station The time the sensor is in its operating position. ' I1 o V6 b; r) STime Sensitive, I& l# K6 ]- i. t Targets9 B6 X$ n" W( r3 |6 g1 D Those target requiring immediate response because they pose (or will soon0 s) Y+ L' q6 S8 \1 r6 c, o pose) a clear and present danger to friendly forces or are highly lucrative,$ H; ^- w7 w% x' P- ~1 K+ K& z. n0 W8 K fleeting targets of opportunity.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:24:57 |只看该作者
Time to Station The time required to move a sensor to its operating position.8 v" _7 Q% o; v, T" z$ W& x TIMS Training Integration Management System (USAF term). & S7 A. G0 W J( E* qTIN Theater Intelligence Networks. 4 I9 S9 ~: c8 Z& U1 p( qTIP TOPAZ International Program. . ~6 f; v# {5 c: Q9 r' dTIR OBSOLETE. Terminal Imaging Radar. (Predecessor to Ground-Based Radar 9 B# o+ [. x; ?9 x- NTerminal (GBRT).) ( t" ^: M' ^/ bTIRS Telemetry, Instrumentation and Range Safety1 S6 f) R, l" Q5 \6 f$ C0 Z TIS (1) Trusted Information Systems, Inc. (2) Technical Information System., F$ \' _- O- q: i Titan USICBM.1 p I6 e. t6 v9 |) q TIU TIBS/Tactical Interface Unit./ m5 F& f! Z: L6 L6 e7 ^ TIWG Test Integration Working Group. (U.S. Army) & y5 u* ?# V5 T$ qTL Team Leader.: h+ L0 x4 ]4 ~* v2 I7 P( X" Q TLA Time Line Analysis.* P8 Y$ }$ z9 X9 d0 I: ] TLAM Theater land Attack Missile.1 x( m7 j7 \8 K2 x$ p5 I, s9 C TLAM/D TLAN [with submunition] Dispenser (Navy term). 8 r4 K8 \5 d) k/ \TLDD Top Level Design Document. 9 } P9 b! U5 _+ W" ]) UTLV Target Launch Vehicle. / [+ D9 {0 K' C& f/ d' p/ BTLX Teletype.. w! F( ^- d) ^ TM (1) See Theater Missile. (2) Technical Manual. (3) Tactical Missile (US Army 7 ?+ o8 \# ?5 X# ^/ U9 Bterm). 5 i7 K- b. S. x/ r. A/ f; BTMCC Test Monitor and Control Center. * `8 O$ x7 e4 e2 a5 ZTMD See Theater Missile Defense.+ s! A6 [) T T9 ] TMD C2 Theater Missile Defense Command and Control. 3 X7 q, z5 r9 X& A, a% _' _MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T: X- \; c7 R3 K5 K 3015 i& G1 F) s% w6 R$ a TMD C ' {: m* y' o4 o5 p" O# _7 x3, I1 ~; ?( ~6 b( q$ D" [ I Those assets that provide connectivity between and among Theater Ballistic ' F1 n; T) `) w, u; h7 Y$ IMissile Defense forces.+ v$ a4 K3 y# A TMD ESM Theater Missile Defense Existing System(s) Modification (MDA term). ( q8 H4 d# k# _; f: b; D7 y- WTMD GBR See Theater Missile Defense Ground Based Radar (THAAD Radar).3 H1 |! e- A/ F1 t TMD IA Theater Missile Interoperability Architecture.: L% Q0 s' ^7 O' Z$ ?0 l3 [: g, L TMD ITP TMD Integrated Test Plan. 6 m' r$ j T/ Y, ^0 t9 {+ gTMDAS Theater Missile Defense Architecture Study. . A1 X4 ]- G6 d) t' o# R/ m2 H% uTMDC Theater Missile Defense Council. % F. U( G3 Z3 L( ]TMDE Test Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment (ILS term).+ \2 m) k6 X0 X' k. W. y& t# p. f/ u TMDI See Theater Missile Defense Initiative. . ~# i% u6 I: c P6 XTMDSE Theater Missile Defense System Exerciser. # h# ]: l& W& A: C$ [; iTMMM TOMAHAWK Multi-Mission Missile. : K/ d. J n5 G5 ~7 KTMP Technical Manual Plan (ILS term). . }' K6 g7 |7 ]: O# y, h0 k, \TMPCU Tomahawk Theater Mission Planning Center Upgrade.) ^9 \8 S, f( ^9 C, ^0 K7 H6 P" i TN (1) Terrestrial Network (C2E term). (2) Thermonuclear.0 f" f7 [" X! ?2 K TNF Theater Nuclear Forces [Treaty term]. ; Q9 e3 U9 w: ^TNT Trinitrotoluene. 8 r" b1 L. `7 P6 G$ R nTNW Theater Nuclear Weapon.( T% a4 @2 o; r! ] TO (1) Task Order. (2) Technical Order.! n+ p" M- i6 S; I3 }4 Y TOA Total Obligation Authority. ) ?9 S- T1 b/ Y9 Y) \* ~& ^% GTOAM Tactical Air Operations Module. ' X) T/ ?" K/ H2 E# @TOC Tactical Operations Center. ; ^1 |3 C9 g8 s3 v( LTOE Table of Organization and Equipment. 4 F5 e- }) T- V0 A- e8 |. ZTOF Time of Flight.- n% e6 T }. f2 S; C: L TOI Track of Interest. * @$ g+ i# G, P; ITOIA Task Order Impact Analysis.0 \) S+ y3 D7 V" B( p Tolerance The ability of a system to provide continuity of operation under various abnormal( B- |. V ^8 i- R conditions.& X6 ? k* ?) q z, w0 J TOM See Target Object Map.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:25:05 |只看该作者
Tomahawk US ground launched cruise missile.% k- Y+ D& t: g1 {+ n( | MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T / U$ |2 x; P+ d' [$ w( g6 A/ `- ?3021 W0 q# Z5 q7 [2 t* u" c0 b TOMD Task Radar Management Details. + i( T/ j# \2 q" X( Q$ o# nTOMP Task Order Management Plan. 5 d3 C. E% X! l/ v! aTOMS Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer (NASA term).$ T, S# w8 G _" v9 j# F7 O6 m TOO Target of Opportunity. 3 I9 L7 C# x0 _& b x+ w. sTOOL Target of Opportunity Launch. 7 N' g9 n4 O3 M' U0 PTOP Task Order Plan. + G" |4 W- g& I, y4 `# d" \Top-Down Pertaining to an approach that starts with the highest-level component of a. E' D& e* ~5 _2 f# `6 C3 b- y1 O hierarchy and proceeds through progressively lower levels; for example, topdown design, top-down programming, top-down testing. Contrast with bottomup. 0 V" F4 P% d) B) iTop-Down , R5 F# T* K$ Z2 W' lDesign - H# W( F* [, r7 T6 y5 b! X0 u/ \The process of designing a system by identifying its major components, ( B; k, N( M" {9 Pdecomposing them into their lower level components, and iterating until the 2 C F* j$ r) _% b2 sdesired level of detail is achieved. 0 B6 D, Q: z. q" Q$ }. zTop-Down 3 Z) n" a; H7 y6 T- mTesting 8 H( {& C+ s6 l5 \# @$ HThe process of checking out hierarchically organized programs, progressively,3 J+ P) n5 j, N4 d from top to bottom, using simulation of lower level components.7 F" M3 E% S* h: f' h TOPAZ A project to demonstrate the transfer of Russian thermionic space nuclear power * U9 O( \* J; }. N* T; Rtechnology to U.S. BMD applications. % P2 @" q* N- C) m; TTOR Terms of Reference. ( ~, k" \. i; jTOS (1) Tactical Operations Shelter (Station). (2) Task Order Status. g! N/ h& R8 Y TOT Time on Target) X3 Q1 k/ t5 }8 O! L Total Obligation ; j7 A" H- D; B6 G6 ^. BAuthority (TOA) 7 n$ q2 o2 W, W. [! YA DoD financial term, which expresses the value of the direct program for a given / ]; t4 y* T+ vfiscal year.- y, \& ]; s. {; k% F Total Quality& a/ o( d, y0 h/ ` Management 0 G# t0 D2 d3 F1 B' S! C4 M(TQM)6 u& O" }7 e, ~! `1 t A management philosophy committed to a focus on continuous improvement to % M0 k" N- L& Y. a2 t: m. z9 Rproduct and services with the involvement of the entire workforce. % B' l: g; e2 v0 Z3 J2 R% ~& [3 _TOTS Target Oriented Tracking System6 B- G& ]8 z. l# ~ TOVS TRIOS Operational Vertical Sounder.( p. h, M! `+ B+ d9 ? Toxicity The kind and amount of poison or toxic produced by a microorganism, or 4 H' u" R1 D' `6 L* |- Apossessed by a chemical substance not of biological origin., _. J; f& b" z/ |- Q TP (1) Telenet Protocol (Telecomm/Computer term). (2) Test Program.6 H ?. A; A2 ]" L TPALS Theater Protection Against Limited Strikes. # i' t6 c5 O" GTPBM Terminal Phase Battle Manager.9 m- S z+ }- A8 I3 V. z TPD Mobile Tactical Radar (US).- c+ l, n, J+ R TPDR Total Processing Data Rate (TelComm/Computer term). ) B0 J% }% D; J6 k/ ^- P" kMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T) t( D6 f# W+ q) R 3038 _0 }' ~$ x3 d. ~. G TPEC THAAD Performance Evaluation Center. ) ?# Q, x& \. j" q% q9 t. lTPEM Technology Program Element Manager (SDIO/MDA term).% N- M) f3 `& h7 }* Y* @& L TPFDD Time-Phased Force Deployment Data.( C2 p& N- i5 o5 W" { TPFDDL Time-Phased Force Deployment Data List.0 k( `" U* e% V$ x4 M TPFDL Time-Phased Force Deployment List. " q( F# j t( `4 I( k2 w: GTPM Technical Performance Measurement.6 A3 h8 t5 N9 }" P3 D ~ TPMT Total Preventative Maintenance Time (ILS term). 4 L# r9 y! |; cTPO (1) Test Planning Organization. (2) THAAD Program Office " C$ |, {% e3 ?. Q9 wTPP Test Procedure Plan.- b8 P/ G3 }0 k$ _6 ? TPR (1) Terminal Phase Radar. (2) Trained Personnel Requirements. (3) Target , b n6 T9 s- V) H/ ZPerformance Report." P. d3 x9 L, h8 R5 S3 r8 O TPS Thermal Protection System. " e9 }5 q6 f( ^5 GTPT Theater Planning Tool.' A/ L* E6 @8 l! k TPWG Test Planning Working Group. (U.S. Air Force) ! G# r. T2 k9 ~3 Y. @6 Z `TQM Total Quality Management. 1 D8 H, v0 j. [- ETraceability (1) The characteristic of software systems or designs or architectures or$ W& a& V5 ?6 }$ D domain models that identifies and documents the derivation path) @* D* j% {- x; b& m1 g* o- ] (upward) and allocation/flowdown path (downward) of requirements and + D' C0 q" z5 j. @5 b' zconstraints. . R) s& o! ]( a(2) The degree to which a relationship can be established between two or 8 e& I6 _) C% l; `- o; @/ @5 h ^more products having a predecessor-successor or master-subordinate) x% V8 G5 w& `5 v" S relationship to one another.

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Track (1) A series of related contacts displayed on a plotting board.$ N2 N0 I3 s [ (2) To display or record the successive positions of a moving object.7 d- {1 q1 N! p. ` (3) To lock onto a point of radiation and obtain guidance from. . Y" l7 Y" G7 }! o(4) To keep a gun properly aimed, or to point continuously a target locating& Q# u0 L- ^: O% \ instrument at a moving target. 3 @4 g. Y/ K% H, n) c(5) The actual path of an aircraft above, or a ship on, the surface of the & m }: q3 m$ m! ], }. `earth.& G7 x6 R/ {: i& b; g. q7 O Track ( Y% B8 A- f) r3 j9 x, vAssessment + D! q% p, g6 _) G; jThe Track Assessment looks for anomalies in an object’s track data. An anomaly 3 S' c$ g+ d3 B, Z4 t3 V# w% L) O/ zin the track may indicate a hit.& Z& ]; V3 u7 b( t5 y3 I Track, Birth to % G2 _% o) H6 c& Q% s! |Death. K# u: I) x3 j* Y7 Z. V) q8 ~7 ^& ^! H The maintenance of an associated track through all phases of flight (i.e., boost 1 W6 {. X' K9 {0 X% Nto reentry).' W" T& S+ F4 B- A* A' H/ N# J: Q Track Correlation The combining of track information for identification purposes, using all available / g8 X: `/ [7 Z% Hdata. z: ?: n) p& ~3 v3 Z, | Track Extension This term usually applies to improvements in track estimates by use of new data.! g/ e8 r7 I# t! b7 [2 M' Z: o It is sometimes used to describe a process of target extrapolation to a future time 2 H/ a7 ]1 }9 P9 p# i' N! O& nor place (e.g., reentry). 8 n, d# R/ e. Q- m6 E( F, KMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T; @5 g$ Y0 f2 I6 Q( H1 @5 p 304 $ X' ~3 S" p" F1 f( lTrack File A target’s stated estimate, confidence, covariance matrix, and associated LOS$ B$ j& B, |7 h8 ^; ]" W) w measurements with irradiances with confidence of association; or some subset of( _# [, {' q( S8 p/ F the above.% v( q. p$ t" [$ y Track File-Track) K' N- t! T' Q) v2 U History 0 |; y8 W3 ?2 E# A1 p2 eA set of individual track reports on a particular object, which taken together 6 X% T" T$ N7 e( M; J, oproduce useful approximation of that object's future position in space. 1 T5 W4 x6 f6 q3 xTrack Formation The process of determining the track or tracks of detected objects. It is usually a8 l) b$ |1 t" x; L4 H& S three-step process of data association, track initialization, and track improvement9 S# x0 X' j( S, w& e' W& x5 ~' s by filtering.% A Q: U% ~; ]. V2 h Tracking The act of generating and maintaining a time history of an object's position and 1 j4 J: _/ W, l& B# Gany other features of interest.. e( ~( i ^! I3 J Tracking and& t' d0 _- }+ m0 R Pointing . O% F5 Q$ H! ]$ Q# X `Once a target is detected, it must be followed or “tracked”. When the target is , I+ K/ C d: ~successfully tracked, a weapon is “pointed” at the target. Tracking and pointing 2 I$ I2 I4 A3 J; b' {4 l9 {( Kare frequently integrated operations. 1 o8 @; u! x1 R0 T+ n, t3 k+ y+ k# aTracking Range; T; E) U B) t8 s: c (Max) 8 J6 p# p" S- I9 {# \, dThe maximum line of sight distance at which a sensor can maintain track of an ( ~; ~8 w2 C$ }2 Hobject. . Q, C" ?% C0 h, N! f$ @Track Initiation The formation of the first or initial estimate for a sensor system of the state vector ' Z9 ^* ]5 N/ {) X1 U7 [of an object. The process typically requires observation from a number of5 E6 g4 T( Q% [! z' D6 g frames. # K2 u* |% E* @4 k4 mTrack Production1 r( A; s; D S2 v Area, Z" d2 G, X% \6 K/ r- T An area in which tracks are produced by one radar station. ( y8 z# R( a& @& B5 @3 a, V, V8 q1 `Track Symbology Symbols used to display tracks on a data console or other display device. 5 e8 v: N O+ _% _! HTrack Telling The process of communicating air surveillance and tactical data information4 V; ` Q9 }# W: Y7 T) O( e. F2 H+ s between command and control systems or between facilities within the systems. ' n/ F0 \" y8 ?- DTelling may be classified into the following types: back tell; cross tell; forward tell;; g7 x7 ~8 \& \, ]2 o; E lateral tell; overlap tell; and relateral tell.9 C) [- J& c) ?0 F# J7 p; z! G. m TRADEX Target Resolution and Discrimination Experiment.% m2 _5 W \6 O1 u# G6 s TRADOC U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command, Ft. Monroe, VA. 1 g N6 M$ |4 WTraffic Capability# m6 l& k! X3 w. l$ V3 G: I Maximum Y9 v# n2 L4 BThe maximum number of objects per unit time which the sensor system can . s6 Y; ]9 H5 ~1 }8 bmaintain track files.& \: N, C; F+ K, ]' A8 a+ n6 q Traffic Decoy Decoy that matches RV characteristics in the exoatmosphere and high ; I; _5 [4 m1 z3 H9 w; Mendoatmosphere. 4 W7 G& R+ w6 I0 R+ RTrain Threat geometry with objects placed in a line (string) along the velocity vector of ) [2 x$ }# L- G( f2 S: s. Z1 Nreentry. & l2 j _: U( D. y$ J* w! m, @( t" u& JTrajectory The curve described by an object moving through space.; ~$ l# Y+ w5 H: v7 |, Y9 G; X Trajectory$ ]# K n b% l0 d1 Q0 `' J Histories 1 R' `! ]+ O) l( w- ETrajectory information on targets recorded over a period of time. ! H |/ {% X& r7 dTRAK A data base management system (not an acronym). 2 H8 q( V) Y( J4 eTrans-Attack Period from first tactical indication of attack until termination started, i.e., postattack." d4 ^8 b/ y* o$ t MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T: H1 h: P3 p2 G! L: T" K! R 3055 u+ q% R% c- H; X$ I0 H TRANSCOM [U.S.] Transportation Command, Scott AFB, IL. % c( E" }. u. ]. ~( \! j. }TRANSEC Transmission Security. + t' u h u2 XTransition The period in which the world strategic balance would shift from offensedominance to defense-dominance.: b' i1 L) i0 I9 S1 S$ ~2 ] Transition to5 P, [$ n/ w' ?' ~5 c Production8 M" B" Y$ S# T2 w D* Z A risk reduction process during which the program shifts (passes) from; Y( v. g$ u4 t1 m development to production. It is not an exact point, but is described as a % y- ?9 E4 X- U5 {0 ?2 {7 [) d" V$ Qprocess consisting of disciplined engineering and logistics management to + ~' \7 C) b& l" w. k, D% fensure the system is ready for manufacture. (See DoD 4245.7-M.) * M* ^: M6 z5 \" o r. M% o/ ^Transmission9 ?2 P6 H: ?& n$ Z0 f Security 7 }" ^' {: q2 w5 q: M+ ^8 u' \(TRANSEC) 5 b. T. e, k; B- C8 v7 _ sThat component of security, which results from all measures, designed to protect/ B4 Z1 f/ ]( W& L communications transmissions from interception and traffic analysis. (See% G5 w8 ?9 k) H8 b8 Y3 \ COMSEC.)

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Transonic Of or pertaining to the speed of a body in a surrounding fluid when the relative6 N2 W0 g0 d: {# Z speed of the fluid is subsonic in some places and supersonic in others. This is: J7 D6 x( \9 A: e/ B6 n' m8 a encountered when passing from subsonic to supersonic speeds and vice versa. 3 @! ]+ D4 v5 r& W' YTransponder A receiver-transmitter that will generate a reply signal upon proper interrogation. ! A$ M7 A4 G" K' ~4 `- [, ]( dTRAP Tactical Receiver and Related Applications. 5 }7 \) ]% Z0 S" @. f, M/ BTrap Door A hidden software or hardware mechanism that permits system security4 |8 F5 e' L1 {3 R+ k9 K* Z: @ mechanisms to be circumvented.' C& ?0 M2 T0 V- K Traveling Wave3 W1 B) m1 A2 N Tube (TWT) . F4 E: K/ D; Q4 W2 f4 [$ @7 XAn electronic tube in which a stream of electrons interact continuously or5 g# e, I0 n" F8 G# F repeatedly with a guided electromagnetic wave moving substantially in7 m5 H& V5 n/ h* { O synchronism with it, in such a way that there is a net transfer of energy from the 4 j. q+ C) `6 \4 Qstream to the wave; the tube is used as an amplifier or oscillator at frequencies in 7 S# Q, q9 U! `; d- Z* Cthe microwave region.6 a3 f" _- f }: k/ d7 | Traverse (1) To turn a weapon to the right or left on its mount.7 [6 A# |6 E* C8 o (2) A method of surveying in which lengths and directions of lines between9 K3 c2 A$ ~. O1 u, v8 y points on the earth are obtained by or from field measurements, and: X2 z0 J2 H% I1 A7 b8 V7 [1 y used in determining positions of the points.3 P ^- W! k/ t. u2 o3 G Traverse Level That vertical displacement above low-level air defense systems, expressed both& Q) n$ L- I* C% E. Q) N7 t. K1 K as a height and altitude, at which aircraft can cross the area. 5 G& ^5 M0 I! w3 o( oTRB Tactical Review Board. 8 o; `5 o+ o4 f) r% BTRD Technical Requirements Document. # B D% g) I1 v/ X S, ~TRE Tactical Receive Equipment.) t* d8 u0 o9 k, E; c4 R$ H TREA Transmit/Receive Element Array (THAAD).9 U: O6 A* m( ~. K6 v TREE Transient Radiation Effects on Electronics. 2 D# F! S+ W; qTREM Total Radiation Environment Model.7 f/ X5 `9 V( N# ~5 V TREPS See Thrusted Replicas.% R# h. [. t# s% p: h3 ?" O* ` TRESIM Tactical Receive Equipment Simulator. 7 c' z7 E" Q& B+ I0 bMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T 2 ~0 U4 u; E4 Z! g" a$ R( y; B306 ! y7 y j3 b9 y+ KTRG Threat Reference Guide. ' C+ O4 o6 G I# m( f1 O( I9 j7 VTRI-TAC Tri-Service Tactical Digital Communications System. 9 O, |# e v- q( G5 }6 c5 ?4 \TRIDENT Class of US ballistic missile submarines (USN term). 9 L$ \2 j9 H: O3 z0 Z5 R1 u9 QTRIDENT I (C-4) US SLBM (USN term). ; S f- g+ q2 E( C8 [3 BTRIDENT II (D-5) US SLBM (USN term). * M" O Y/ y( H+ s' _TRIM Toxic Reduction Investment and Management.) ^' v1 B4 k& [! B0 X TRM Technical Reference Model.; O' b% n, \5 M- v; @' q5 l TRMP Test Resources Management Plan. ) ?7 ` q+ d. W6 LTRN (1) Task Requirements Notice. (2) Test Requirements Notification.# O. j6 X3 X, P- j9 ` Trojan Horse A computer program with an apparently or actually useful function that contains# B3 F" ?7 s2 a' F additional (hidden) functions that surreptitiously exploit the legitimate$ f, h* E/ y* f8 [ authorizations of the invoking process to the detriment of security or mission' D% @- ?/ A. t! o. r. f performance. 1 m7 T- s! a9 t9 Z5 B0 QTROPO Tropospheric Scatter. 4 @( S- \+ L* K* t- O Y( xTropopause The imaginary boundary layer dividing the stratosphere from the lower part of the# T5 X+ `/ W$ S atmosphere, the troposphere. The tropopause normally occurs at an altitude of 3 B& F$ w! n5 o5 }! Nabout 7.62km to 13.71km in polar and temperate zones, and at 16.76km in the ' _1 k- C# @, h. b% stropics. (See Stratosphere, Troposphere.)* [$ g" J3 l3 D* ?# i; k Troposphere The region of the atmosphere, immediately above the earth's surface and up to) e2 W- l- q) |# R2 a the tropopause, in which the temperature falls fairly regularly with increasing 1 ^% _: h& _! qaltitude, clouds form, convection is active, and mixing is continuous and more or 2 {3 L& S& U' `less complete.; ?, T2 R7 E6 q3 c/ b Tropospheric3 s8 U4 O* U; T" E* D, r Scatter " @- Q4 [: W% ?0 nThe propagation of electromagnetic waves by scattering as a result of( G& P5 f& k3 ?& [" g# E irregularities in the physical properties of the troposphere.6 n) }# l+ M7 w1 p+ O$ W TRP (1) Test Readiness Program. (2) Technology Reinvestment Program. 4 Z. A0 g+ q( {# [7 D# [(3) Technology Readiness Program (pre-acquisition program status). % U% t- A9 J2 S(4) Technical Requirements Package.1 e% z6 l5 p9 V' P0 t* S3 Q: i, ~ TRPC Technology Readiness Planning Committee. 2 F& w6 k, \% s' Q9 R) oTRR Test Readiness Review.8 N) V6 P+ b$ g) c1 Z% k Trusted ( ?+ ], D- O3 RComputer / C. [# b& i5 X! H# l, k1 sSystem/Software; t, F2 ~" u6 Z' Y# C A system or its software that employs sufficient hardware and software integrity 6 d9 t# Z- [' M9 l( W4 Jmeasures to allow its use for processing sensitive or classified information. * o: Q) o0 ?( H1 HTrusted Path A mechanism by which a person at a terminal can communicate directly with the ! [; @( {. c s9 X" {8 g! }Trusted Computing Base. This mechanism can only be activated by the person2 l: D- {; ?9 U9 `& q4 n of the Trusted Computing Base and cannot be imitated by un-trusted software. 1 Q! [) U" Y* s; v0 R$ K, STRW TRW, Inc.% T: [( I. {1 D" X/ ~ TS (1) Terminal Service. (2) Top Secret. 2 z' N! {0 v" ?- H6 XMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T i7 c, R' f( J8 ]* I8 o1 i. q 307 b/ [( k) I% FTSA Technology Security Analysis.& p# N$ [# I, u" \; m1 x* x TSD Tactical Surveillance Demonstration. / I7 {, G' d/ sTSCM Tomahawk Strike Coordination Module (USN term).! B- W/ W9 y* z$ S5 H8 I: L TSD Tactical Surveillance Demonstration.+ M; w. r; w5 j; e4 n B; W$ r5 m TSDE Tactical Surveillance Demonstration Enhancement. * e* ] t8 j% q; rTSEU Technology Seeker Evaluation Unit. 8 Q$ A/ p7 J* n8 Y. aTsIAM Moscow’s Central Institute of Aviation Motors. * M1 S- l1 {/ j% F/ STSM TRADOC System Manager." l+ r5 \" G% u- r& T q2 d TSMA Theater of Strategic Military Action. F* O) A3 X, \% kTSP Target Support Plan. ( S5 }% L) w! x0 t QTSPI Time, Space, Position Information.: C1 l( _; y' H* q8 R TSR Target System Requirements.

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TSRD Target System Requirements Document.% j0 K/ o4 B% {. V5 D' K6 R0 w TSS Terminal Surveillance Sensor. - e! i2 y w- O) t+ T6 v" HTSSAM Tri-Service Standoff Attack Missile. 1 l [8 n" v* r3 P/ XTSWG Target Signature Working Group. 9 y+ X8 d" q8 pTT Total Time.9 u6 g! `, [ {+ J. O TT&C Telemetry, Tracking and Command. - \" q# O7 E( ?6 P9 UTT&E Technical Test and Evaluation (Army).1 k7 X* [ u; K* @ Z TTA Total Time Accounting.# Q; `8 a( u' _9 y5 ^6 _: B TTBM Terminal Tier Battle Manager. , ]; L# E* j% n) t7 BTTBT Threshold Test Ban Treaty.% Z& s& T2 R$ U TTD&D Test Technology Development and Demonstration. A portion of the CTEIP) e7 I2 k- j1 X program, which funds the development and demonstration of technologies,0 A/ \( T5 m9 ?) \/ _+ K- f# ]9 E which have significant potential for improving testing.( V4 i: I2 a2 ^0 Z7 }. V TTEL Tools and Test Equipment List (ILS term)., n, b: A. }, t" ?. A$ _8 [ TTL Transistor-to-Transistor Logic.+ u1 n3 r5 q. D TTP Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures. # q" p; e, y2 M( o9 \+ NTTSARB Technology Transfer and Security Assistance Review Board. + v1 p+ H4 F5 \' i. `7 _TTT Test Technology Transfer., P" d8 f- m1 w; D' N" v; u MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 T 4 z" P- R7 a8 E+ y3089 j2 t) F2 K1 \ TTV Technology Test Vehicle.- Q# F2 c6 l5 ~1 J TTY Teletype. ) W* I% J6 `8 C1 V8 f- cTUG TRACE User Group.. |7 E+ J' F! X" @1 e3 F/ b- E0 @ TV Thrust Vectoring (rocker engineering term). R$ G! M) a3 K% E TVC Thrust Vector Control.# s0 I, H. o. @' }3 V TVE Technology Validation Experiment. ) M* z) W/ q! ^4 _* \3 VTVM Track-via-Missile." R$ [% s8 o5 o; P2 b* q* D TVV Technology Validation Experiment. 1 [4 Y ?1 ]0 f# s4 uTW Tactical Warning.6 {9 k9 m. q; T0 R TW/AA See Tactical Warning/Attack Assessment.( O6 T2 k! c* `5 K, n+ d TW/SD Tactical Warning and Space Defense. 4 t: {& k: g$ f8 STWG Technical Working Group.; W4 U8 |/ [; M. c4 p/ ^1 {+ j TWS TOMAHAWK Weapons System (USN term). ! I6 g1 J; a# K4 zTWT Traveling Wave Tube. ' e4 u/ {- W Y0 C6 @TWTA Traveling Wave Tube Amplifier. (Electronic Engineering term).% c. J1 l8 T& G* X; L" }7 g TY Then Year (PPBS term). ' L7 U" o. A2 x5 GTY$M Then Year Dollars Millions.* F( }) X+ ^ D; e* f/ p3 v6 d Type A - System4 d9 H( a& D5 G Specification% f: M5 _& ^8 d& [6 C* E* } States all necessary requirements in terms of performance, including test 2 A' [+ ?0 @1 B3 Y3 d' ]provisions to assure that all requirements are achieved. Essential physical4 \$ Z% y4 y* g constraints are included. Type A specifications state the technical and mission' N: b5 h4 q5 D& [ requirements of the system as an entity. - z, G+ n) O5 ~Type B -/ N5 u# i+ ~7 U) F- X, [ Development ; y- j' ]. n, `6 C0 TSpecification . y4 a; c/ g2 A, iStates all necessary requirements in terms of performance. Essential physical9 S& V7 [6 D3 A, O8 A constraints are included. Type B specifications state requirements for the# U/ x3 q0 @; z: D9 h development of items other than systems. They specify all of the required item2 N6 D2 [* ?9 S" j! ?9 h' k functional characteristics and the tests required to demonstrate achievement of ( }! t3 }7 w9 Y' D$ L1 i: Kthose characteristics.: T/ z% p6 I7 [$ H. G5 X0 c+ { Type C - Product 6 ?) D* g' S4 V B' t* F6 WSpecification6 F$ J. M5 _9 [ Product specifications are applicable to any item below the system level, and% _# P9 c2 Z2 I/ g$ U# B/ } may be oriented toward procurement of a product through specification of 4 r: p0 x5 Q1 U8 m- }& @primarily function (performance) requirements or fabrication (detailed design)8 p N. A; \! E requirements. Type C specifications intended to be used for the procurement of% A% b( Z; q e1 Q& C% E0 L2 c; T items including computer programs. & e1 G1 g+ D, a% z, G+ ^9 w& eTyphoon Class of Soviet ballistic missile submarines.4 \& c) \' W! n" v9 M' F) z Typing The act of recognizing objects by measuring a set of observables, computing a) m0 m/ e1 @+ |, e3 B! Z: P set of characteristics, and associating the characteristics with a specific class of ) O9 }* M* ]1 f @; h/ x7 \2 j+ Fobjects (i.e., SS-18, SS-24). ; C) F7 }; u2 ]6 VMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 U9 x6 D4 n, k, a- m 309 6 V1 l% v, ~% R" i% C% B$ NU Uranium. 3 |& m3 D. v* P' oU&S Unified and Specified [commands] (pre-1996 term).' F$ ]' r g8 \# R0 d U.K (UK) United Kingdom.# q; f# T; C1 c- V5 w U.S. (US) United States. 5 ~3 y: k2 [" {1 ]! t! D0 j' v$ S6 mU.S. West U.S. West Incorporated. $ P) c' ~3 S; d, ]1 ^U.S.S.R. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. , v+ D/ U, N) N. N: xUA User Assessment (NMD BMC3 term).! j; F, }3 V# q( ]7 w* B0 z/ a UAE United Arab Emirates.4 `2 {! S W+ `/ E* Y. v- U UAV Unmanned Aerial Vehicle.% b' v: O- E, p0 ^ x- u; W UAV BPI Unmanned Aerial Vehicle-based Boost Phase Intercept. 7 v& }" t, E1 e* `UCAP UAV Combat Air Patrol.4 B1 V- W% C {5 O UCC Uniform Commercial Code (US legal term).: L' g- |. }0 Z* {" O UCP Unified Command Plan.9 Q) x. o. ~, ]) n/ |" ]% \' | UD/ASD United Defense/Armaments Systems Division.' X2 S, }. i$ o4 ?# e6 E, [ UDMH Unsymmetrical Dimethylhydrazine (a liquid propellant rocket fuel). 9 m' c0 x6 x* w. ^- V3 P6 L5 EUDS Universal Documentation System. A standardized comprehensive tool for stating 6 b I' ?6 b! K7 o8 h) e5 n- Pand coordinating program requirements for testing MRTFB ranges, as well as the7 P+ j# N1 r$ ]& f$ j' ? capabilities and plans of test ranges to support program requirements. It 2 }) ?6 t) v [9 aconsists of a series of six planning and execution documents: 10 are the7 F/ r9 C& W' s) H; s! L' @ Program Introduction (PI) (also called the Program Introduction Document (PID)),# W8 `" G, Y, n1 `, A 2) Statement of Capability (SC), 3) Program Requirements Document (PRD), 4) " O2 E/ H" E- N! J/ S7 e8 ~Operations Requirements (OR), 5) Program Support Plan (PSP), and 6) the O) {8 D1 C) D9 n: f- s. N1 qOperations Directive (OD). The UDS was developed and is regulated by the( J/ C, H4 o% b' k* I Range Commanders Council (RCC).

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UE Unit Equipment.# J! R& e3 ~% [1 C1 B8 ^ UEME Unified Electro-Magnetic Effects.! n8 ]( Z3 T- e UEWR Upgrade Early Warning Radar. 5 c! f0 Q" @% L+ w) W, T. NUF4 Uranium tetra fluoride. 4 m) B+ R( T8 ]6 @! BUF6 Uranium hexafluoride.' E3 t. k5 z( P# v% k. y MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 U ' u, C: W! v+ Q8 s7 L. H3108 ^! ^" c9 i% B6 R5 u UFG User Focus Group.& A2 `( d+ x. ^, S UFO UHF Follow-On [Satellite Communications System].* f( ~/ i4 _9 K3 O6 [/ T. d UFP Unit Flyaway Price. " O/ y) j6 [) e- lUGF Underground Facility. 3 j1 i' K0 F$ g# ]2 k) [1 ~UGS Unattended Ground Sensors.) i% w. e$ L1 T, F/ O9 a" V: ^. l UGT Under Ground Test.% F+ F9 \! S! a7 }4 l UHF Ultra High Frequency.1 ~7 G S- R, _* y UIC Unit Identification Code. ' j) [" j' ~. fUIN User Interaction Node.5 w3 A0 @: V0 v4 z UKAS (1) UK Architecture Study (2) UK Associate Studies. 8 E: b. L5 e( I8 IUKEADTB UK Extended Air Defense Test Bed. 6 {, I9 L6 j* f; P# z( hUKTB United Kingdom Test Bed.# t2 N2 X4 Q# b& `# I ULCS Unit Level Circuit Switch (SINCGARS term). ; z# Z/ L1 J2 \! I) C- aULS Unit Level Switch.: }4 J1 O9 d, e- K; D ULSA Ultra Low Sidebobe Antenna.: u: A% g) N. k! N" Q; a ULTDS Unit Level Tactical Data Switch (SINCGARS term).. x( Q0 }8 l5 z; m Ultraviolet (UV) Electromagnetic radiation of wavelength between the shortest visible violet& W( n3 J# d2 y1 y (about 3,850 Angstroms) and soft x-rays (about 100 Angstroms).# ~& o+ |! ], \ UMD Unit Manning Document. * G" K0 J @. C, D3 E- uUMMIPS Uniform Material Movement and Issue Priority System (ILS term).$ `1 l/ T, _* q8 n! k% ] UNAAF Unified Action Armed Forces. 7 J F' q( `2 i, \0 ?UNC United Nations Command.+ n) g* i1 u( Y. L Unconventional# x+ F4 m8 b9 r1 O Warfare3 j- b+ a( q% a5 n1 v A broad spectrum of military and paramilitary operations conducted in enemyheld, enemy-controlled or politically sensitive territory. Unconventional warfare . h F/ _5 h9 z0 Pincludes, but is not limited to, the interrelated fields of guerrilla warfare, evasion3 K+ Y; B8 S" m- x and escape, subversion, sabotage, and other operations of a low visibility,; O; v' u/ a% Z covert, or clandestine nature.2 m2 S" f9 P D }- c% J9 D. ~ Unified Action/ H1 ~: N- J0 l; t2 U Armed Forces) v& O+ f' |# C5 B6 O A publication setting forth the principles, doctrines, and functions governing the" Y: f3 X7 ]. A1 N5 G( Z activities and performance of the Armed Forces of the United States when two or 4 u) g, }" f0 k( f" _& t2 lmore Services or elements thereof are acting together., j K# m8 m/ i. F3 S, F Unified Command A command with a broad continuing mission under a single commander and; o9 T6 Y! j2 ]) Z4 t3 K; g& h/ T( m# F composed of significant assigned components of two or more Services, and 5 ?8 J5 L* N7 B: d4 P0 S* {which is established and so designated by the President, through the Secretary 8 ?& @. `/ n, O( Lof Defense with the advice and assistance of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.( K* X* x9 R# P" K; _" Q MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 U : L( Q* R. K2 {7 H3112 _# t, i4 @. S7 U2 B4 v" d6 I8 ~ UNISYS UNISYS Corporation. ( p) ~4 B. } d8 m) F( SUnited States. t9 J# a! B% A2 M% N Army' K8 K7 F4 b! V3 W8 y1 r$ Y& d, A& s Space Command 0 X1 X0 c% M, @* ^' F d(USARSPACE)) Q' r, X/ ?! T6 ~ The Army component command of USSPACECOM. Responsible for the Army * U* @2 w5 n) [& Velements of the SDS system. Located in Colorado Springs, CO. ( ]; N$ L$ E9 e! y/ ]6 OUnited States% }7 Z7 Z+ T% M0 v$ [' ^ Space Command : r" {. c- c3 _! }0 w2 b9 Z, t$ e(USSPACECOM) 1 a7 e k# {" T4 _( KThe unified command responsible for planning and conducting ballistic missile ) X! f" Q5 F5 x& A; H" X2 Bdefense. Located in Colorado Springs, CO. ; a/ i1 i" i8 t4 PUnited States: }4 E& j3 G4 M) U' w- i Strategic 5 b: y: {. G, j5 }& s/ hCommand% e1 r: _) Z+ q$ {! F (USSTRATCOM)1 f- ~) G& P Q# s$ Q/ k# [ The DoD unified command responsible for carrying out directed nuclear and nonnuclear strategic air, intercontinental ballistic missile, and sea-launched ballistic * K' _. x- t: L# r$ Y" Z0 k1 Dmissile offensive combat strikes. Located at Offutt AFB, NE.! Y! Q: K, k. v: }8 ` United States' E I3 p5 i: j7 X0 x2 t6 A+ V Transportation# w/ L1 t4 D- { Command : G# c5 `5 t2 g( }" U c, d(USTRANSCOM)! o- x# Z- Z0 O+ E The DoD unified command responsible for providing air, land, and sea + Z% Q& {0 D) `transportation for the Department of Defense, both in time of peace and time of # l7 `* s) p G8 B3 Dwar. It is also responsible for providing airlift, sealift, surface transport, and" ^/ H! z6 I5 Y; K5 N7 d terminal services, and commercial air, land, and sea transportation, including as 2 A& W. G* e5 Z* z( Mneeded to support the deployment, employment, and sustainment of U.S. forces 6 x8 W8 ]+ e9 w; pon a global basis, as directed by the Secretary of Defense. Located at Scott) ^1 ?" J7 G8 d4 M# \ AFB, IL.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:25:58 |只看该作者
Unk Unknown. 9 }/ i# A+ X9 I6 M: y% `Unresolved / Q; |( d/ q. pObjects + j3 O3 b; H ]Objects so closely spaced with respect to the sensor focal plane as to be 2 u o' g. h0 U1 W, Aindistinguishable from a single object.% T5 Q0 a- [. u0 Q) O) J. z UNSC United Nations Security Council. " h, W5 n) F4 T: Z/ _1 Y) wUnSecEnergy Under Secretary of Energy. 9 u& T1 L5 D, f. X) JUOC Usable on Code (ILS term).% M. b {4 p! g( D! @ UOES See User Operational Evaluation System. S# C" ?1 h Y, w! AUPD Unconventional Passive Discrimination.0 T6 L9 L0 r9 H; i) G UPS Uninterruptible Power Source.( }: e2 b+ U* N, @ |, t& J- g/ M UQT Unit Qualification Training (ILS term). 2 J5 ` B6 R' d- E \# R5 BURIP University Research Initiative Support Program.$ Y2 H* {% S9 r0 ?' R9 F* x URL Uniform Resource Locator (internet protocol term). 7 z+ Q. J3 q& H# oURT Upgraded RTD.% ]; `' _, X/ p, O6 c" C: \% ~ US/UK United States/United Kingdom.0 @0 A+ ~$ h, A& _4 O USA (1) United States Army. (2) Under Secretary of the Army. ( S) E/ c& b, N" i- x$ b$ |USAADASCH U.S. Army Air Defense Artillery School. ) m2 l' ]1 H/ T, x# @8 n6 zUSAAE U.S. Army Acquisition Executive.% k' m( u% H# o. i9 F0 S MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 U( o4 V; }( u# w: P1 f4 s 312; Q1 U6 O0 Z9 J$ `4 F6 s2 A USACE United States Army Corps of Engineers. " C0 y3 Z( w1 B1 E- Z- ?, S! DUSACOM United States Atlantic Command, Norfolk, VA.* T+ J8 m. k$ R- w& H USAF United States Air Force.* s+ n; b3 z! ^- T) N USAF/AFMC/ESC U.S. Air Force Materiel Command, Electronic Systems Center; ex-ESD. 1 w+ }. y. F- s3 c& a, F! _: YUSAF/AFMC/SMC U.S. Air Force Materiel Command, Space and Missile Systems Center; ex-USAF2 C% n* Z) s; ~. n" P Systems Command /SSD. 1 L, @4 `1 a0 P% KUSAF/OTEC U.S. Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center. ' u1 ^; v* H4 R) p; l2 t: U- LUSAF/SMC U.S. Air Fore Space and Missile Systems Center, Los Angeles AFB, CA. 8 Y6 v7 {" x7 n+ q% M& c7 ]: ?USAF/SSD U.S. Air Force/Space Systems Division; See USAF/AFMC/SMC.- r# J. N( r% J USAFE U.S. Air Forces in Europe. / p$ \& h9 T' _0 R1 E( t2 wUSAFLANT U.S. Air Force, U.S. Atlantic Command.2 B" S& x4 y6 S) q+ v USAKA U.S. Army Kwajalein Atoll.1 H9 L0 {, T3 `+ q- ?$ q USAMICOM U.S. Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal, AL.. b( r8 O6 I, T/ G0 m, x ~ USAMSIC See MSIC. ! o) a: M" p/ L3 E2 _( D( qUSAMSAA U.S. Army Materiel Systems Analysis Activity. 8 t: V4 ^: p( f' ~- K$ ? \USAOEC U.S. Army Operational Evaluation Command, Alexandria, VA. 4 J9 _2 ?3 C, j( [) W. BUSAOTEC U.S. Army Operational Test and Evaluation Command.% L5 k+ G; g8 z% m0 S USARCENT U.S. Army Forces, U.S. Central Command.2 `" }: B2 Y |% E" J5 \ USAREUR U.S. Army Forces, U.S. European Command. * q5 t/ v* }) J1 d7 _. w% c. PUSARLANT U.S. Army Forces, U.S. Atlantic Command.# I; i& x$ c" \ USARPAC U.S. Army Forces, U.S. Pacific Command./ N- i! z0 X# g; @ USARSPACE See United States Army Space Command. r! c( Y: y/ Y$ x9 a USASDC U.S. Army Strategic Defense Command (<1Oct 92). / J, C4 ^. K: I. O6 O! |4 ZUSASSDC U.S. Army Space and Strategic Defense Command, Huntsville, AL . E( B1 q6 O- X+ S4 B: g! HUSATECOM U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command. 1 Z- R2 C7 c) J7 r3 s& v5 Q; [USATRADOC U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command.2 E& a; E6 {) d* k& Z1 l& S USB Upgraded SBD. 8 V( z5 q/ d6 w# y) R2 LUSC U.S. Code.9 V+ s+ d7 w" U8 ^) Q; Z USCENTAF U.S. Central Command Air Forces.* I* O7 P7 h* y; R MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 U* R. ^' m" N" x' x# k 313 : j$ H1 C7 j1 d4 m3 AUSCENTCOM United States Central Command, MacDill AFB, FL.$ |* D& k8 a+ u, r7 s+ P USCG United States Coast Guard. 6 @4 @* C3 f( K3 m4 `4 u8 FUSCINCCENT Commander in Chief, U.S. Central Command. 9 O: y6 y8 k' E1 m- vUSCINCEUR U.S. Commander in Chief, Europe. - J/ I M; |+ ~( O$ @USCINCLANT Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Atlantic Command.2 c: [1 ?- A* L1 y USCINCPAC Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Command.: \; _* D' Z* G4 A( [ USCINCSPACE Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Space Command. * _2 Z5 x) u* s3 C) D# j- v7 eUSCINCTRANS Commander in Chief, U.S. Transportation Command. 1 R! U2 X- k% G1 j; _USCS U.S. Customs Services. + U' F* e! x/ s* R7 U. C0 xUSD Under Secretary of Defense. $ {) p. ]: N5 A4 D4 f1 DUSD(A&T) Undersecretary of Defense (Acquisition and Technology).3 J5 S/ [/ `7 y0 I) }: ] USD(A) OBSOLETE. Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition.). " u6 _6 u, U! }4 E! vUSD(A)/STNF Under Secretary of Defense, Acquisition, Strategic and Tactical Nuclear Forces. ) i8 \" i8 N2 f0 q5 g2 J9 N, [; ~USD(P) Under Secretary of Defense for Policy. 7 z8 u U Q& l4 B* R- o2 Y OUSDA United States Department of Agriculture. 9 C1 n& S$ v3 ?, j8 NUSDAO U.S. Defense Attaché Office.! r" v1 g, U* y; u% V7 M USDELMC U.S. Delegation to the NATO Military Committee. $ F+ }: R6 A3 K. i7 n% MUSDR&E Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering.9 h2 t+ T: H" @* U User Friendly Primarily a term used in automatic data processing (ADP); it connotes a machine+ W4 s( |; j# j* C9 T0 A7 H (hardware) or program (software) that is compatible with a person's ability to % `$ z$ o( O- E7 |% hoperate it successfully and easily. 5 r% F2 u; G& i* U: l# yUser Operational- J/ X8 l& ]5 F4 l8 p3 I& r, N Evaluation % T$ R5 q3 F- X1 |$ b8 p& G9 U; ~System (UOES)$ U# p4 r" F# I. s6 _9 _! v' ] Prototypical system developed and tested as part of the early phases of the+ g2 e# ?' J% w" O development process. A UOES has two objectives: (1) testing, evaluation, and / z, ^/ h- o6 I7 a1 Straining for a system proceeding through the normal acquisition process; and (2), V+ z3 |& M; e contingency defense capability should the need arise prior to completion of the , F; f& e6 K- k, `normal acquisition cycle.; Y7 f: U' P& r$ c" i. t USEUCOM United States European Command, Stuttgart-Vaihingen, Germany. $ o* h9 \* O+ B" X$ e- L0 p# vUSFJ U.S. Forces Japan. / `- d; Y0 z3 b$ x8 }USFK U.S. Forces Korea. . m- n' P9 z+ `: k3 R$ k9 S% r" vUSFK/CFC CSFK Combined Forces Command. 9 l) X6 x& s k$ jUSG U.S. Government.1 ^$ Y( z) F& I1 S6 {" ^, R3 [ USIA United States Information Agency.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:26:08 |只看该作者
MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 U5 [ @$ I2 N. S9 w1 R$ X 314, }3 I- C, l; c* B USLANTCOM United States Atlantic Command (Now see USACOM).& E$ F+ e2 Z6 r! w( c: L2 v USLANTFLT U.S. Atlantic Fleet. : W/ T# U: ^! k* @. YUSMAR- & b: Q, Y$ Y5 N' y1 }FORCENT , c/ x: t2 p. A& v& U5 KU.S. Marine Component, U.S. Central Command. 7 N, {: x- m0 I1 f0 d; y' ^. A8 y( ^USMAR-FORLANT U.S. Marine Component, U.S. Atlantic Command. ; p1 A9 V8 }9 f; ]4 P4 E% ^USMAR-FORPAC U.S. Marine Component, U.S. Pacific Command. ( L; x# a' n0 T: S: E+ C+ m1 |5 k' fUSMC United States Marine Corps.0 z/ }* _' Z' z% ~" Q USMCR United States Marine Corps Reserve. ; R( D/ o: ?2 C8 T4 `# v2 a; ?- zUSMILREP U.S. Military Representative.1 V& {+ I9 [, J. ?5 ~ W& q USN United States Navy.2 g/ z1 t0 n T" T# e! g/ F4 u USNAVCENT U.S. Naval Forces, U.S. Central Command.) Q- f) ] h4 o1 j& W% |7 W USNAVEUR U.S. Naval Forces, U.S. European Command. ; m8 u7 l' M- o. H& b' eUSNIP U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings. , C- I+ P |1 g9 u [! K0 RUSNO U.S. Naval Observatory. 6 ]3 J: k( B$ M( oUSNPGS U.S. Naval Post-Graduate School. . [9 m0 W9 ~$ vUSPACAF U.S. Air Forces, U.S. Pacific Command. % U0 F' n. A' \& W+ V# `USPACFLT US Pacific Fleet.# l; o$ v8 O* Z+ R2 a( J USPACOM United States Pacific Command, Pearl Harbor, HI.0 p* V0 ]8 u" F USREPMC U.S. Representative to the Military Committee (NATO)./ N5 w& ~6 R, @% ~: s USSC United States Space Command. " `0 j7 ~1 h1 {' E0 @USSOCOM United States Special Operations Command, Tampa, FL.6 ~- A E, j2 _% m" g USSOUTHCOM United States Southern Command, Panama Canal Zone, Panama.& y7 }5 U0 @0 ]9 D$ p$ i0 \, I8 }: R, Q USSPACECOM See United States Space Command. * J2 ]( U/ @5 n% n6 i! {1 sUSSS United States Secret Service.( F; E" d# l. T; \/ f/ M USSTRATCOM See United States Strategic Command. % b: W/ h* a5 ]( |8 A; qUSTA United States Telephone Association. $ P. X" ~6 W6 t# ZUSTRANSCOM See United States Transportation Command.; |/ u* e% K h! e UT Universal Time. 6 {' q( C+ \7 c5 P% n8 HUTC Unit Type Code. ' ] O+ ~/ d, S7 }+ p2 N6 TMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 U ) U7 f$ h' q/ i% ]6 P315 ) c3 ^7 x3 D T0 ]" GUTM Universal Transverse Mercator., W4 j6 k" O5 I/ |$ g6 b _ UTTMDS Upper Tier Theater Missile Defense System. See THAAD System. c5 Y* P, t: ]4 S3 { UUT Unit Under Test (ILS term).' ~* C2 x" |8 Y; f Q) Q4 F# x& { UV Ultraviolet.4 W5 g2 U, h/ \ UV Electro-& S+ w" P4 ]$ d* j- n- W. Y Optics 6 L# Y; R5 l% CTechnologies/techniques employed by optical sensors in the wavelength% `! h% d' R/ o [% u spectrum shorter than visible (e.g., less than 4,000 A). 5 a% _% L, U! s: x; AUVPI Ultraviolet Plume Instrument.: u# h R' l( ~ UW Unconventional Warfare." M3 J6 `. A# H9 G2 @, z MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 V 5 e9 q4 [( Q" k# Q+ r1 P |1 a316 & j3 p6 P5 \5 r! [0 u, g# ^V Volt. ) i( }$ ]( ]& j/ Z0 lV&H Vulnerability and Hardening. ; E) s* q4 i$ r* D5 i# MV&V Verification and Validation. (See Verification, Validation, and IV&V.) 2 P1 z3 \" ^0 U" ]0 VV/STOL Vertical Short Takeoff and Landing [aircraft]. 3 V$ f7 ~, P& V: @VAFB Vandenberg Air Force Base, CA.. ~$ g2 j ~) z# R6 T. ~; K1 c Validation Confirmation that the processes and outputs from a test resource parallel real ' ?$ T k. p+ q' \; a5 _; cworld processes and are realistically sensitive to change in the environment, ; t5 L! Q5 z& q2 q) Ctactical situation, system design, tactics, and threat." `* }8 w- y, [4 H9 Z VAMOSC Visibility and Management of O&S Costs. & C) k! ?3 P, w2 ~VAR Visitor Access Request. 8 P" Z7 g. R) d) q- p/ F7 Y7 p9 S7 qVariability The manner in which the probability of damage to a specific target decreases 6 ~, K3 ]& K5 Zwith the distance from ground zero; or, in damage assessment, a mathematical 3 B1 F3 l! S% {' z# W) mfactor introduced to average the effects of orientation, minor shielding, and ! d% U8 \8 k# Z/ q2 Euncertainty of target response to the effects considered. * j# O# Z4 e4 f* M* @VBO Vertical Burn-Out (velocity).; w, ?+ E8 ^1 T6 \3 u! G: x VCC Voice Communications Circuit. & m3 Y+ a6 V4 y1 A3 p2 v: a2 }VCRM Verification Cross Reference Matrix. ' d- ~5 l$ f1 R9 S7 J* W2 s1 v* GVCS Voice Communications System. 8 s2 \0 F% z2 |$ G/ k& Q1 K3 zVDC Volts Direct Current., J u1 [5 u9 E5 D) g/ m VDD Version Description Document.$ Z3 R( A$ t- }2 a7 x# W- M VDU Visual Display Unit. & ^' G7 x# t+ g+ h, ~& l0 XVE Value Engineering. * }3 q8 M' o9 T9 z2 N% P, m9 hVECP Value Engineering Change Proposal.8 E: r9 K7 ]5 V! R( v1 K% ? Verification (1) Confirmation that all data inputs, logic, calculations and engineering 1 \- f1 Y/ Y) P; n& q" o# n0 nrepresentations of a T&E resource accurately portray the characteristics, ( Y+ b M* i# L( ?( \" g( [calculations, logic, and interactions of the system under evaluation.. Y7 x& K+ ~# U+ L9 A$ V# ^ (2) The process of evaluating a system or component during or at the end: t8 M# x' Q/ ~ of the development process to determine whether it satisfies specified 2 Q: \- s& ^3 o [: z8 L; n+ frequirements., W8 Y" z5 S" U: |( k5 r2 ` VESA Video Electronics Standards Association., P2 k8 B8 J) ]+ C- S VFR Visual Flight Rules.; M, c a6 E1 }/ C4 U VGA Video Graphics Array (Telecomm/Computer term).% G) `7 C0 I6 n3 o7 ?$ t7 w( V VHF Very High Frequency.: q7 c6 g I Y$ U+ x+ T- b" j O VHSIC Very High Speed Integrated Circuit. ( S5 \. B! e$ D- I, F: @MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 V . T' }( b" ]! m; U' G, A7 I( Z+ E3177 r6 B* }4 B. h# {4 m' \/ } VIDS Vehicle Integrated Defense Software (USA term).' V9 a j" A* D VIGILANTE Viewing Image/Gimbaled Instrumentation Lab-Analog Neural Three-D2 y. ~* E: U- [5 ^9 {% z Experiment. VIGILANTE involves building a small computer (ANTE) offering 1/12! G7 i a6 o0 d* [ Operation Per Second (OPS), using a mixture of experimental three-dimensional7 z7 \+ B/ a4 p$ \- K0 F circuitry and commercial components. Project also demonstrates VIRGIL, a6 U: p* a! w9 B4 T1 t gimbaled airborne sensor with visible, experimental UV and quantum-well IR5 g8 T6 M4 M) p# ?- i3 Y cameras capable of tracking targets that can be detected, identified, and8 P/ A9 X4 q5 o& V. q+ D- B precision-tracked with the ANTE processor. 3 J! |7 p6 g n2 W+ T$ zVIM Vibration Isolation Module.. R# ]/ s2 f1 |8 v2 S3 S- t9 W' ^ VINSON Encrypted Ultra High Frequency Communications System. 8 P( v& I2 I6 LVIS Visible.; L" d0 N7 r q, F, i' a' c VIS/UV Visible/Ultraviolet. * k" r' j1 E/ `5 OVisibility Range |6 b; W2 L3 r" D# o1 G(or Visibility) 4 H) L( R) ?8 A) Y% H. ~The horizontal distance (in kilometers or miles) at which a large dark object can ; h. s/ A( {3 p$ T5 ^8 [just be seen against the horizon’s sky in daylight. The visibility is related to the1 D! y7 C. T* ? ^9 u/ z( L u* s clarity of the atmosphere ranging from 170 miles (280 kilometers) for an 7 \+ i' ?* i. S: Zexceptionally clear atmosphere to 0.6 mile (1.0 kilometer) or less for dense haze * D! h9 J4 |2 Q# B7 ]or fog. The visibility on an average clear day is taken to be 12 miles (19. `$ T. {: l9 ?& Z9 {3 G kilometers).& ~8 [* @ k, C' s* W* ~, r. B Visible Electro- % T: a5 f) ]/ Z8 YOptics / o1 K3 j" B4 o8 N5 j' VTechnologies/techniques employed by optical sensors in the visible portion of" y2 E# G4 r' \4 J. V; e- L4 m) h the wavelength spectrum.# C @5 ?; C# @4 y VLAR Vertical Launch and Recovery (UAV JPO term). 7 Q: E: s; V) w9 ?' ^; NVLF Very Low Frequency.& ~, r; _" R2 H+ H0 z5 { VLOS Vertical Line of Sight.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:26:19 |只看该作者
VLS Vertical Launch System. 4 G. u M7 n; r9 E% IVLSI Very Large Scale Integration.6 Q& j5 A6 c" D; j3 H VLSIC VLSI Circuits. , Q* g6 P ^3 w% S& P, }VLWIR Very Long Wavelength Infrared. 3 p& `1 O9 X8 { @. ~4 X8 u7 HVME Versa Modular European [standards].- i5 N5 H4 z* `2 Z# _% H9 k4 R VMF Variable Message Format (Telecomm term).4 W% Y: q7 |5 H3 \6 M0 } VOX Voice Actuation. 3 C4 D2 G9 V, ~VRI Vanguard Research, Inc., Fairfax, VA.. F, Q- K& Z6 H9 V VTC Video Teleconference. ! ?7 J6 g# T7 T2 ^* R" {VTOL Vertical Takeoff and Landing [aircraft].( m- O# K! U' B3 e VTOL-UAV Vertical Takeoff and Landing Unmanned Aerial Vehicle. 4 ~2 R. b/ ?6 E- F. [& v FVUE Visible Light/Ultraviolet Experiment. 6 {" G6 J4 L% O( L6 }% }MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 V 7 E- h3 d8 T& h, E5 q i* M& k5 i( h318! @5 H g. R! w7 { Vulcan UK bomber. 8 g1 I! B7 h! ^7 c. xVV&A Verification, Validation, and Accreditation. " l9 @, f* f8 r; Q* ^# p9 WVVER Pressurized water type nuclear power reactor. 4 I$ S& [" C5 h) V# t+ BVVIRF Verification and Validation Information Request Form.( ~# v7 o, L2 s5 G# L. m6 i) p MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W # Y& k% i5 s V3 T! S8 e1 r- M3195 X& i" n' @4 R W/ With.6 A+ u* _ \8 S! C w/o Without.; A7 R' [# s4 T* X! B# [6 Y0 h W/TD Warning/Threat Detection. ! y# E3 o/ }' W. FWAA Wide Aperture Array.7 {; k4 V* @ S4 u1 A WALEX Warfare Analysis Laboratory Exercise.) M3 b4 W; U( `7 w WAM (1) Worldwide Military Command and Control System (WWMCCS). (2) Wide Area6 c3 ]! L- {5 t# u# ?" N. n7 ` Munition. (3) Wide Area Mine. (4) Wide Area Missile. T5 U* D! N$ l9 q& X* g! xWAN Wide Area Network (Telecomm/Computer term)., S" o- c, o- ~3 n WAP Wide Azimuth Probe. + J3 Y: x7 i9 g* P! M+ JWar Game A simulation, by whatever means, of a military operation involving two or more 1 L2 o/ O M" j0 H _' v/ lopposing forces, using rules, data, and procedures designed to depict an actual2 b$ O! P7 I. s- [6 E1 j or assumed real life situation./ S. T; u1 E2 E' _7 [( W Wargame 2000 Title of MDA program for development of a state-of-the-art simulation tool at the. `/ [- k) f$ g9 {, d$ s7 |" o3 F% d JNTF for use in CONOPS validation, missile defense program design verification,0 U( L$ n7 ?4 S5 z validation and accreditation, and support CinC/Allied wargames and ( G/ I a& o+ bassessments. 6 W) d& _" J+ A. [: k3 J+ |0 Q+ qWarhead A weapon, usually thermonuclear, contained as the payload of a missile. 0 B6 C1 A9 h& c3 r1 z% rWarhead Mating The act of attaching a warhead section to a rocket or missile body, torpedo,8 Y# H6 r6 `) A+ V% r* t3 X airframe, motor, or guidance section. : r9 g' L6 I2 dWarhead Section A completely assembled warhead including appropriate skin sections and related1 ?- \* I/ c H2 c7 t components. + r, F: c- E" q& p% Q* G: hWARM Wartime Reserve Modes. ( e7 d$ D: M: F( [# _" RWarning of Attack A warning to national policymakers that an adversary is not only preparing its - e- _- |: G0 w9 Larmed forces for war, but intends to launch an attack in the near future. $ L9 _7 U0 j4 Z4 h+ P4 L( SWarning Order A preliminary notice of an order or action that is to follow. ' V7 G8 I/ e0 a% p; ^# aWARSIM Warfighter Simulation (US Army term).6 D% }! _3 q! \. [3 v. O, R WARSIM 2000 Warfighter Simulation 2000 (US Army term). + n9 @. G n2 N, c) E9 \Wartime Reserve' i2 [( f. F0 ~0 C& L Modes (WARM) 5 ]" l( x' K+ \+ S# C1 aCharacteristics and operating procedures of sensor, communications, navigation 4 T! X/ i5 X8 o' K. U$ r. }aids, threat recognition, weapons, and countermeasures systems that (1) will , Q3 p3 M* I- V0 a2 [! [' E) i4 W! lcontribute to military effectiveness if unknown to or misunderstood by opposing/ c- X: d' ~8 w6 z: | commanders before they are used, but (2) could be exploited or neutralized if 1 i7 R' w* a# r& `: t" o, sknown in advance. Wartime reserve modes are deliberately held in reserve for $ E3 U9 s' X* X3 v' t* }wartime or emergency use and seldom, if ever, applied or intercepted prior to ( P. j/ P6 I: }% n; Y* ]; Csuch use. . w9 {5 G. K- N9 I0 h4 A/ W/ jWAS Wide Area Sensor.* |, S5 s& T% {, i. G WASP Wide-body Airborne Surveillance Platform. A modified DC-10. ?* t' l+ s3 r p2 n" iMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W & B' n4 }3 p4 C( T* S320 : W0 d; R( F5 i& t$ BWASHDC Washington, District of Columbia. $ T/ E5 Q7 ^ R0 R" k) lWastage (Max) The maximum number of defense weapons which, when used, will be ineffective , C: q: s, v. M8 T, t) X: m" [in contributing to the defeat of the offense. I% E5 ?$ d- HWatch Condition4 w B1 d2 L6 D/ d/ I% i (WATCHCON)7 o/ n8 ]7 ?# @+ j" {" x Series of readiness conditions used by the intelligence community to alert staffs - C9 O' I7 i0 a/ r6 lto watchfulness without raising DEFCON. / w, d9 f& C1 ~WATS Wide Area Telephone System. ; A) L. H! M0 S1 B! }8 Y9 zWAVE Wideband Angular Vibration Experiment. % \' z4 l& g7 t' d% SWavelength The distance between two points having the same phase in two consecutive 8 F: o; E8 L) I2 Q9 ~cycles of a periodic wave, along a line in the direction of propagation. . I& j$ k! o [. b; l5 F' J8 IWB Wideband.5 D( [$ h" Y+ R" x WBM Weapons Battle Manager(s). % U0 m O. M T FWBS See Work Breakdown Structure. 9 x* c3 f5 Z5 [1 S6 y' QWCC (1) See Wing Control Center. (2) Weapons Control Computer.5 O6 P+ ?& c- r WCG Workstation Computer Graphics (Computer term). 1 c& S! ]/ v5 i* I* r6 l- hWCP (1) Weapon Control Processor. (2) Weapon Control Platform. ( F* p( O0 j# b. x/ k) `, kWCS Weapons Control System.' d8 R( s* y, o WDM Wavelength Division Multiplexon.; G+ P5 X# z5 I0 J, O/ ^ Weapon Enabling The set of control functions without which defense weapons cannot be) h4 o' d& Z6 u2 @+ s launched.

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