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Rank: 9Rank: 9Rank: 9

11#
发表于 2008-12-25 19:57:15 |只看该作者
AFTAC Air Force Technical Applications Center, Patrick AFB, FL0 a0 D; T+ D' M( E+ x4 Q3 d AFTADS Army Field Artillery Target Data System.& v, l3 |1 @1 n, Q s' v8 W J9 | AFWAN Air Force WWMCCS ADP Modernization- B/ Y5 Z( x/ t+ h9 H- p AFWL Air Force Weapons Laboratory (Phillips Lab). 1 E% ^* F6 `5 M3 }AGARD Advisory Group for Aerospace Research and Development. 5 C+ |. M/ V" i- S, P [6 [AGC Automatic Gain Control. ( c, s( E: ]5 f0 ~% O/ K+ KAGCCS (1) Air Force Global Command and Control System (USAF term). 6 t% l, t7 b/ E2 R2 h0 G# G! E(2) Army Global Command and Control System (US Army term). # C4 a5 j1 n; b+ h0 lMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A$ s! `$ C: S( c/ | 12! i! @( J$ t4 \3 s d N5 q8 K AGM-65 Maverick Air-to-Surface Missile.5 t% f& j! P/ d5 ] AGMC Air Force Aerospace Guidance and Metrology Center, Newark AFB, OH. 2 N5 ^/ ]- J1 z( ]- y/ \AGRE Active Geophysical Rocket Experiment/ p: A# l0 Y9 o$ v% } AGT Above Ground Test.8 T" S) O( [8 O+ x/ k AHIS Agile Homing Interceptor Simulator.0 W" c8 f8 w! _ AHSG Ad Hoc Study Group.0 d' K+ S# g) r5 F' E" ?, ]/ l, S AHWG Ad Hoc Working Group 1 Z D$ |. P7 V$ ^AI (1) Artificial Intelligence. (2) Action Item. (3) Air Interdiction. . X3 f* q$ A4 b: D" w b' Q+ p! _AIA Air Intelligence Agency ! x- b5 r$ w" ^; }AIAA American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. d$ q, g t7 R! v6 G AIC (1) Atlantic Intelligence Command. (2) Account Identifier Code. ! e& `1 v6 f+ nAID Agile Interceptor Development. 2 x) @% u C5 [9 h; W/ JAIDA Artificial Intelligence Discrimination Architecture (UKMOD).* A( z' K( V* [ AIDPN Architecture Investment and Deployment Planning Notebook.8 |! F- Q6 d$ G% E P4 h6 ^/ t AIM Air Intercept Missile- d& J$ g/ F4 D Aimpoint The specific point at which a weapon is aimed. The point may be on the earth's - [, _* J/ n: Y, D/ g2 r$ ]' csurface, in the atmosphere, or in space. In some cases, the specific lethal point' C# E5 r4 z2 F+ d2 ]' G, g5 P on a target to which a weapon is aimed. ) |+ @5 ] _; ^* @7 XAIP Advanced Interceptor Program (formerly Brilliant Pebbles). ; x/ n6 K/ B7 p1 _Airborne3 R# c: R N+ {! Y0 _; X% Z- ~ Optional Adjunct . K9 T. I( O- X$ @3 f(AOA) # v2 s9 g' E9 \A test program to place an infrared (IR) sensor in an aircraft. (Superseded by% K& K0 d2 _+ C `) @/ X Airborne Surveillance Testbed (AST).)

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12#
发表于 2008-12-25 19:57:27 |只看该作者
Airborne1 [: X1 u) I/ D; Q" C Surveillance 6 D% t9 a; e* g4 \8 `! B/ aTestbed (AST) 8 N6 E" |. G& |5 x: dA Boeing 767 aircraft with a large infrared sensor designed to address optical& B# H, J3 @5 y/ r0 N0 @7 z- M sensor issues. & f$ v, \5 S1 S2 B% M0 h, uAir-breathing A flying vehicle that uses the oxygen in the atmosphere as the oxidizer in its/ D5 R) j: o, U2 a C6 x- C+ i ?6 G propulsion system. Examples are jet aircraft and cruise missiles. This category 8 o: ^! P. x8 f$ Gdoes not include ballistic missiles., v3 G% ^4 H3 [+ ~# w Air Defense All measures designed to nullify or reduce the effectiveness of hostile air action. 0 h5 t# b$ E/ R9 W9 NAir Defense 8 ?% {4 s$ O/ uAction Area- Y7 E& T5 k+ ^; @1 }, y. J An area and the airspace above it within which friendly aircraft or surface-to-air 1 @: x5 R+ |7 ?( |2 `. T) kweapons is normally given precedence in operations except under specific # K# R7 S" }# m; Y3 {1 V8 c* K% `6 Sconditions. See also air defense operations area.; r- v4 R) @' E) X! h: q Air Defense . C; V- u; w3 ^Artillery $ \5 p7 s8 f H8 P# M3 Z5 x& I. ZWeapons and equipment for actively combating air targets from the ground.: H9 C0 |+ m: e MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A 3 F* @) x' }0 X# v5 v' ]13 c' c/ m: }+ u# {1 S7 DAir Defense7 @7 p& U' b$ T' r6 Y Identification5 F: t% j& U/ l& m& D8 I" i Zone c! A3 c; z; f& c' d! F6 ~Airspace of defined dimensions within which the ready identification, location,# P# S& c% m1 t: C3 P and control of airborne vehicles are required. Commonly referred to as ADIZ.8 d2 e0 O0 }7 j/ |6 P# u See also air defense operations area. g* ^8 o. ^7 e0 N9 IAir Defense O4 G6 V: y0 y* O4 H Operations Area ( [( g* }- g1 f$ a9 A* a& zA geographic area defining the boundaries within which procedures are$ O3 R5 c& T. [ established to minimize interference between air defense and other operations.+ m7 J4 z5 J C$ L May include designation of one or more of the following: Air defense action : S2 Z* o1 c* ^* Aarea; Air defense area; Air defense identification; Firepower umbrella.1 h! ]2 c/ }& l" l" E8 @/ U# ] Air Force1 A- l- k" u1 B2 h2 e Component* }# u4 a& L6 H) W Command Center # G) v8 j' A( h; m8 m(AFCCC); Z' F$ E1 ?8 K1 x' w4 g A segment of the Command and Control Element, which replicates capabilities of! q! {( J/ F( Z! h: f$ J4 k the CCC (BMD) segment and provides administrative and logistics support to Air / p- F k' M' Z! T8 ?9 }, Q( M" P6 @Force Component Forces with the Strategic Defense System. The AFCCC was) d, H4 A# [) S' @+ y, ` m8 H1 I eliminated from the CCE (now C2 E) architecture during the last SAS system8 x/ k/ E; X t6 t4 E- C architecture definition update. 2 D K9 z0 ?# P$ ]$ YAir Force* G+ B: n- c, U6 S Ground/Global$ F% j' E4 a) E Weather Center V: F! a1 v) O(AFGWC) 9 t0 D |: X2 w. G; d6 y* }# y6 H2 QAFGWC provides Air Force and Army with global information and products 6 a% B8 l" ^ [+ r J; o3 Trelating to past, present, and future states of the aerospace environment.5 ]' L! Y! @2 q" @. L0 e" } Weather data is provided to the Weather Support Unit (WSU) for use by the 2 y1 ~8 Y1 J/ a. Z; gSDS. Also provides space environmental data such as sunspots,, d1 Q- Y: C9 U+ R5 ~( k; { electromagnetic storms, etc. Located at Offutt AFB, NE. . w: V* P) @. C# A( U* a1 fAir Force* K( X$ n. G: ?. R1 x% p4 l# C* l' P" P Operational8 t6 r$ S6 \4 ^4 p Test and5 g& k; _9 j) l m4 ?6 \ Evaluation' u6 N( E& P/ ^0 f( @6 `3 M Center (AFOTEC) 4 v" D& C' b w% B! N/ UResponsible for the operational test and evaluation of systems being developed$ p, w$ L% ?# J" n" b: a& E for use by the Air Force (Located at Kirtland AFB, NM).

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13#
发表于 2008-12-25 19:57:41 |只看该作者
Air Force . C8 ~4 I' r5 z& @+ U/ NSatellite& k6 X; N8 S* d Communications + q- R9 K! Q4 [1 s( [; ]" P1 VSystem * K$ d! r2 g' ~6 R! @% ~; |(AFSATCOM)( ?; d3 l5 F+ X2 M/ q$ {2 P A collection of transponders on host satellites used by U.S. Strategic Command @( O: ~: P1 ^* R0 w" O* I1 e to pass emergency action messages (EAM) and damage assessment reports.6 L {- d" t. U( u AFSATCOM is also used to pass sensor data between sites and CMAFB. 3 X5 Z C: w6 n5 G. }% PAir Force . r5 p( U8 f+ J+ E9 U& }! V# U7 m1 u( \Satellite Control / o5 T% o7 R6 k3 R5 I8 jNetwork1 [0 m# g/ n# G# m (AFSCN) ) w2 C6 d2 m; G4 O9 B& EA global, multi-command configuration of space vehicle command, control, and + v6 Q& s, N f) Mcommunications resources operating in concert to support DoD and other # V- N& S- k4 b6 _+ L3 Yassigned space missions. 6 \$ g; o0 \" ?" [0 }( C0 O fAir Force Space' v) d7 O+ U* \8 A# c* n5 u4 x Command9 `: J. s! W0 M( T* I2 Z0 R' J (AFSPC): K2 v% _' v! u `9 T! m# C+ k/ u A major Air Force command and the Air Force component of United States6 e) ]7 M, E! d0 ?9 c5 Z- j Space Command responsible for the training, equipping, manning, administering, % G- |; r# t2 p0 Qand funding of assigned systems. Located in Colorado Springs, CO. # X- a0 F0 d R- f6 [( QAir Force Space & h1 U. j& q' hOperations . X4 X' j& I) t; j: [: ~2 HCenter (AFSPOC)1 J p0 s# C; _# o/ H% F An AFSPACECOM center responsible for the daily tracking of events at remote; t5 o; L. x8 R1 ^ operational sites. It may be updated and assigned responsibility for logistics 5 B, H( w1 ~. r! O& M5 }: Cand administrative control of assigned SDS elements. Located in Colorado ! L4 l: F6 M/ w D8 y- g3 USprings, CO.7 @3 k3 b; G' I/ K+ N0 \ Air Force CRC Air Force Control and Reporting Center.9 ~) s6 J; ]( z2 n* I Air Force5 G" I' n4 z \8 L/ ~, O% A1 t Operational Test 9 E& F+ F- Z |5 ]4 ~and Evaluation * Z9 B% |$ L+ y* wCenter (AFOTEC)9 E2 T# I# }' E' h8 l4 C' G; E J Responsible for the operational test and evaluation of systems being developed% u: a* k ^/ n for use by the Air Force (Located at Kirtland AFB, NM)." N; r8 W- k5 K% }% H# p- O r! j Air Force Space 7 w# x' _" `( S2 p! ~/ @Command, q; ?0 \9 @, |; [7 C/ A (AFSPC)2 ?4 G$ [/ u" b, x A major Air Force command and the Air Force component of United States b8 P0 Y& i" W( I7 J, {Space Command responsible for the training, equipping, manning, administering,6 ~0 G4 S4 O5 Z$ V1 ^$ d and funding of assigned systems. Located in Colorado Springs, CO.

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14#
发表于 2008-12-25 19:57:50 |只看该作者
MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A% t- M3 w8 v" c* V' j" M0 d/ p 14 O. y: ?" M4 ?- C w5 h Air Force Space 6 F0 y0 N) A4 p4 J7 ZOperations4 i( A) A* x$ a$ E Center (AFSPOC)* P* Z. _/ [/ _+ ?) { An AFSPACECOM center located in Colorado Springs, CO. k" Y/ T6 u$ Q( y& j! uAir Surveillance The systematic observation of airspace by electronic, visual, or other means," m, q) o. V/ _5 i1 p+ @* P primarily for the purpose of identifying and determining the movements of aircraft ; p( w4 i' x- C" s9 `7 Band missiles, friendly and enemy, in the air space under observation.- A4 ^) ?3 p6 p7 A! Q Air-breathing A flying vehicle that uses the oxygen in the atmosphere as the oxidizer in its 0 m2 h J5 K$ {propulsion system. Examples are jet aircraft and cruise missiles. This category 7 C" u8 f s- w2 V/ ?does not include ballistic missiles.$ C2 i1 j: U1 I! v8 x8 q8 F Airborne 9 c& p) y( ~' G% D2 _Surveillance 1 z. @( o: t, k7 a0 cTestbed (AST) ( u9 P! @) f) b% O, p* r+ jA Boeing 767 aircraft with a large infrared sensor designed to address optical " h. p: W9 e, N9 O4 }3 e- i, @7 isensor issues. It's expected that this program will be retired in 2003 with its & G1 g2 w1 e$ q0 S) B' S" J% q9 Gmissions to be taken over by HALO II and WASP." K# \+ }7 g/ u AIRMS Airborne Infrared Measurement System; B4 r5 D5 S% _- _ AIRREQSUP Air Request Support (JFACC term). ; K/ {0 T4 {3 b! l) ^AIRS Atmospheric Infrared Sounder % i% j" `5 P4 i( AAirspace Control & h+ }( J8 r; R+ o4 R: ?in the Combat 5 O* A1 k+ d2 H8 ~Zone9 ^" y1 j7 e; W A process used to increase combat effectiveness by promoting safe, efficient: c( a4 D+ i" } and flexible use of airspace. Airspace control is provided in order to prevent M$ z9 v2 T$ n% yfratricide, enhance air defense operations, and permit greater flexibility of. j' d$ G0 L- f/ _( X/ ?! l n operations. Airspace control does not infringe on the authority vested in $ ]. |+ w8 v- Q) Icommanders to approve, disapprove, or deny combat operations. & l0 E, Z4 B bAirspace Control 5 n) x5 Z; i6 vPlan 1 S( ^$ ~7 d W! S3 f7 X% u% pThe document approved by the joint force commander that provides specific2 j, t, |7 R! \ planning guidance and procedures for the airspace control system for the joint! _; y( I5 D( U7 M force area of responsibility. % `1 u9 L. r; i* P: K1 ?+ JAIRSUPREQ Air Support Request (JFACC term). $ |% e- x* ~3 ]. V/ K4 uAIS (1) Automated Information System. (2) Architecture Integration Study. (3)- D, Z9 s/ H/ p. }# O8 B Airborne Intercept System. R4 U2 \5 l1 Q8 G/ V7 n( z AIST Advanced Interceptor and Systems Technology.+ K/ G8 P7 e6 w: h4 O F' ~# Z AIT Advanced Interceptor Technologies.; H$ B8 e) q2 C, Q% p AJ Antijam.4 ^3 k& t. N$ i# Z; _3 G5 w/ H R* ]$ h AJPO Ada Joint Program Office.: f0 k }' a4 K. ?1 B AJTBP Augmented Joint Theater Battle Picture. 1 C! S6 A; |+ P, YAL Acquisition Logistician. % R4 I7 j" Z) Y0 J4 Y/ q! JALARM Alert, Locate, and Report Missiles. $ X8 |5 D1 N2 D: F! e) SALAS Advanced Liquid Axial Stage.; G/ J: O; m5 b5 v8 f) e9 ~ ALBCS Airborne Laser Beam Control System. " W4 C$ N: Y3 `! L C1 \# XALC Air Logistics Center (AF). 5 @, D% \" o8 }2 \& D3 qALCC Airlift Coordination Center (JFACC term). & c7 X5 ]" ]9 k( ^, f5 bMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A

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15#
发表于 2008-12-25 19:58:02 |只看该作者
15 . B! n- w2 f1 BALCE Airlift Coordination Element (JFACC term). _/ U& t5 w/ N! t1 LALCM Air Launched Cruise Missile. " ?4 j! S( G( j0 h- E& r9 |- \ALCOR ARPA/Lincoln C-band observable radar. (USAKA KREMS) ! U0 h! g5 o) p% }$ V# q9 c7 K! @ALDT Average Logistics Delay Time. 5 W( C. V; f) k; L7 s3 DALE Airborne Laser Experiment.& ^1 u& p/ s# d ALERT Attack and Launch Early Reporting to Theater. ' B: }7 j6 K+ T9 w& U$ rALG Algorithm 4 d5 E' n; F" z; \1 C* D* W- QALI (1) Alpha/LAMP Integration. (2) AEGIS Leap Intercept, P- p8 Q7 g* g9 g ALIRT Advanced Large-area Infrared Transducer 9 v7 r5 @$ g! x: t. `ALL Airborne Laser Laboratory.! |4 w" O) e: m, z4 S/ k; c Allocated 7 x* o. v/ h2 d+ A* R/ x6 jAvailability " I5 f- D9 X: c! f5 i0 uRequirement) R4 M! j5 `. W; D The requirement probability that an element is available to perform its function as% p# _0 A! b( Q5 H$ p/ O! U$ R* U allocated by the SDS. ) q, D# H5 L1 J) dAllocation (1) An authorization by a designated official of a DoD component making funds) n! C N* C$ R1 b+ [ available within a prescribed amount to an operating agency for the purpose of( f3 U+ H4 d8 @8 k4 E4 l! w! b" [ making allotments (i.e., the first subdivision of an apportionment). (2) The # v8 o8 o$ h" d2 R# Ltranslation of the apportionment into total numbers of sorties by aircraft type 6 K8 t S! L5 A; @ P3 j: u! tavailable for each operation/task. 6 R# N% p5 r9 d0 ^% RAllotment The temporary change of assignment of tactical air forces between subordinate 0 w- h' d% S1 e0 m5 [$ Rcommands. The authority to allot is vested in the commander having operational% b- Z- P+ [" B command.9 e6 G6 V4 N" t/ G ALO Alpha Laser Optimization. # x/ C& N2 z5 p _$ H& v# sALOD Adaptive Locally Optimum Detector (Navy term). 1 O( X& z0 \8 J6 @* ~Alpha Particle A particle emitted spontaneously from the nuclei of some radioactive elements., I! z! \$ w7 L7 A" l7 F! N; @" x It is identical to a helium nucleus, having a mass of four units and a charge of + }' ]1 q0 @0 |' L5 Y4 Bpositive two. & k; Y9 ^4 z3 J9 W. nALPS Accidental Launch Protection System. t; c9 U; S3 ]! Z( hALS Advanced Launch System. 9 p# t& v7 s4 O) t ?ALSP Aggregate Level Simulation Protocol. , a) D3 e: Y% e \9 t; i c& KALT Airborne Laser Technology.7 G0 O. B" V: s ALTAIR UHF test radar at USAKA. + }4 f' Q8 X" {0 h3 z k( fAltAir Project name for the feasibility demonstration of a short range, air drop, ballistic9 r7 _0 X+ J( ^4 e$ Z1 ~+ A missile target, dropped from a C-130 cargo aircraft.! l9 D Z( D3 b1 g) p1 n% q MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A9 c# ~ J% s+ @0 Y7 K2 ]3 H 16 , X0 v1 e! V9 W* }; V9 I+ T( PAlternate0 x1 H7 E5 D* x* Q+ s' i! m National Military6 @) K$ }3 V4 A2 U0 L @5 U/ D Command Center + N5 E+ E* H4 V! i( ^9 E(ANMCC) ( @9 T4 t& g2 U0 P8 nAn element of the National Military Command System (NMCS), which serves as4 x5 l- s8 Y( q; `. d' O. F1 [) w- v an alternate to the NMCC. Located at Ft. Ritchie, MD. 3 M9 [; k) z; D0 WAlternate 9 ~; }5 k; z6 H6 Q( nProcessing and - q" }7 V6 q9 }) E+ MCorrelation 6 O. h+ V3 K9 J! y8 q. wCenter (APCC) . S5 n2 K! Q/ y4 G% _+ `NORAD capability in USSTRATCOM Command Post that receives, processes, & J$ a3 n L( pand analyzes TW/AA information. ' K; O" _; Q6 \% M$ J# @Alternate Space # o( X3 B) _, o% l2 w9 J1 cDefense% i+ P7 `- ]: r- _ Operations9 F @: ?% U3 D9 J( m/ h& i, { Center / \* b7 l( l0 K(ASPADOC) 7 ^9 \6 Z# \- j% pThe backup to the SPADOC, maintained by the Naval Space Command, at - g' _0 W( o% B& b8 h) r I |: DDahlgren, VA, collocated with the NAVSPOC and NAVSPASUR.9 b4 j0 T8 @& Z1 H* E. @5 Z# P ALU Arithmetic Logic Unit. : A9 T( u: |7 E: r7 uAM Amplitude Modulation. ) G) G& t- n2 bAMC (1) Air Mobility Command, Scott AFB, IL. (2) Army Materiel Command. (3), ~/ ]( L, E3 E; X+ k Midpoint Compromise Search Area. (4) Acquisition Method Code. (5)+ y6 c3 U( d+ K V, }! N Advisory Management Committee. / ^- Y* @* s& X" V" d) M5 UAMCOM Army Aviation and Missile Command (Oct. 1996). " s' D: J0 b# g) e7 H# [! o/ tAMD Air and Missile Defense 2 H; i/ d6 I! @AMDF Army Master Data File4 d `4 O' W* \8 S" ?0 C% k; h D2 | AMDS Active Missile Defense System. ~% M- F) p6 U. M( D AMDTF Air and Missile Defense Task Force (US Army term) 6 M# c' ]! K9 ]. ~; K* JAMEMB American Embassy.( |$ }3 v9 y' ^7 ^, _ k AMFB Acquisition Management Functional Board. 2 J J2 e; R7 x6 OAMG Antenna mast group.2 _7 b# p' [+ { ?/ o) e AMOR Army Missile Optical Range. 4 D, ~9 g; l/ r. W( H5 cAMOS Air Force Maui Optical Station.5 J. O3 T2 b' ]: `4 |1 D amp ampere * r0 W6 J( @* _7 a- }( rAMP Ansular Measurement Precision.

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16#
发表于 2008-12-25 19:58:21 |只看该作者
AMRAAM Advanced Medium Range Air-to-Air Missile.2 Q H0 \: u, O* D5 f% J5 v AMS Aerodynamic Maneuvering System : i0 E) H0 p- uAMSAA Army Materiel Systems Analysis Agency. 0 X9 P8 J$ D5 I5 LAMSDL Acquisition Management System Data Requirements Control List.% Q( c. z7 E. B1 r5 X8 ? AMT ATCS Mobile Terminal.. Y6 q: R5 x) d MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A 9 K5 ?6 {% c+ F- _. H177 N: ?9 U( w; x AMTB Attack Management Test Bed $ {5 K/ n" g! [AMTL Army Materials Technology Laboratory.6 ^* q% ?' l! w% [ A/N Army/Navy9 L6 J" n7 q- F2 K0 X+ B AN/TPS-59 USMC Firefinder radar. * |# Y& t8 T& N' zANALYZE Static Code Analyzer. 8 \) \: f g( z8 x1 q& h" ]ANIK E1 Canadian telecommunications satellite’s name. 2 Q8 M8 e* U" f$ G VANL Argonne National Laboratory 9 c, L, w& u. n) z0 p- s; _# G* _* WANMCC Alternate National Military Command Center. + V2 r- t0 ` X$ w$ hANMD Army National Missile Defense. / w# z8 m+ H& g+ D8 |1 YANN Artificial Neural Networks. 7 X. A' ?& f% r5 o, }ANSI American National Standards Institute. * N3 N0 T6 A' p% w* l% ~: `, VAntenna Area The ratio of the power available at the terminals of an antenna to the incident. ?* D6 g. S- [/ P% w power density of a plane wave from the direction polarized. 2 c& y4 G2 ]9 O: a# X$ lAntiair Warfare Action required to destroy or reduce to an acceptable level the enemy air and - h+ S! U) ^: N/ ^! d2 }3 n; ^/ ?4 l) [6 Cmissile threat. It includes such measures as the use of interceptors, bombers,* a# ~. b9 h2 `/ L+ \7 ? antiaircraft guns, surface-to-air and air-to-air missiles, electronic - t$ T' {6 [/ S9 H B% j rcountermeasures, and destruction of the air or missile threat both before and : g- v6 b$ R8 V2 l4 S2 y, safter it is launched. Other measures taken to minimize the effects of hostile air ) I* g1 p# Q7 w5 M$ ]action are cover, concealment, dispersion, deception, and mobility (Navy/USMC). + J. \! N, E# u+ NAnti-Ballistic3 q5 K/ d; g: j0 G) J" F1 l Missile (ABM)( L5 [; }/ U! L& z) U The term used for Ballistic Missile Defense (BMD) weapons developed to negate' T' B' M- i( o8 O4 l! h the ballistic missile threat in the late 60s and early 70s. # S8 E9 t$ {, Z9 }& T3 N7 ~Anti-Ballistic ' Y9 W9 M2 n& S: C( m8 HMissile System' g7 e$ ]! N$ L0 e. ~7 v ^8 p% D9 R A system designed to counter strategic ballistic missiles or their elements in flight. 1 g- Z+ y: H+ R0 e" IAnti-Radiation& [$ P& q+ G! B0 L# O) R* c( G Missile (ARM)+ l8 f" p+ s% [3 t& e7 A A missile that homes passively on a radiation source.8 J; }* y- |, D Antisatellite! K% g9 e0 M, V6 p9 I; J# Y Weapon (ASAT)* \8 K4 q- e6 W$ S6 b A weapon designed to destroy satellites in space. The weapon may be ( p% V# l" b& |2 U" f' slaunched from the ground, from an aircraft, or be based in space. Either a9 `, p4 T3 V' F0 x nuclear or conventional explosion may destroy the target, by collision at high 9 e. W; A* ?. w, T# {6 Xspeed, or by a directed energy beam.4 u2 D3 j) d& P: _& B& B/ [$ K Anti-Simulation The process of introducing random variations to the signature characteristics of : r* U8 K& n" ?# K& x* b8 ~1 Tan object in order to cause misidentification of the object by the sensors. The 4 F8 A6 i% j) Y1 D; j, rdisguising of an RV to resemble a non-threatening object such as a piece of 4 e6 u/ S/ s- m& i/ a) B4 t8 d' gdebris, a balloon, or a decoy.) G: L% D1 D* s! k. V; y( X Ao Operational Availability 6 [' q0 u I1 NAO (1) Associated Object. (2) Action Officer. (3) Area of Operations (4) Acousto- 7 h5 F% ?& T/ w# O+ |: pOptical. (5) Attack Operations.( P) T& W( E( c AOA OBSOLETE. Airborne Optical Adjunct (now called AST).2 |3 j! H' a. d MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A" _6 Y9 U" \, X- n8 I; U: y4 k* P- d 186 X: C/ V! R# R# K. t) S AOC Air Operations Center./ `: @( {# {3 N7 n" v: Z; G% h AOCC Air Operations Control Center.- u: x& p/ ~+ H0 }/ w8 I; n AOEC Aero-Optic Evaluation Center, Buffalo, NY." d# i0 e% Z/ G' c U% B2 O* Y AOI Active Optical Imager. H, T+ k+ ^; D8 P; C$ R2 ?: x AOP Airborne Optics Platform.6 m/ H6 N- o, P, p' w+ |% r* H AOR Area of Responsibility. ) {0 i8 A9 m. ^6 X/ k, B7 |5 yAOS OBSOLETE. Airborne Optical Sensor. # e8 H1 _' n" g- J& h# }& fAOSP Advanced On-Board Signal Processor.# g8 c4 M; p$ O AOTF Acousto-Optic Tunable Filter.5 k2 M4 ?- k( s+ E7 I; ^ X8 X" z AP Acquisition Plan. ( A6 ~! j5 _5 yAPB Acquisition Program Baseline.! f% z0 q( Q+ B1 F/ s( w APBI Advanced Planning Briefing to Industry (MDA). % |0 Z5 @4 L$ i+ b9 O/ jAPCC Alternate Processing and Correlation Center./ `6 N' e& Z$ s; V( E1 C# A APDP Acquisition Professional Development Program.5 d3 ~5 ]0 y- i4 m+ L& U/ ? APEX Active Plasma Experiment : o' ^5 A8 J% O2 PAPI Ascent-Phase Intercept.. k/ Q# |- t4 a APIPT Acquisition Planning IPT (PAC-3 term). 7 c4 s7 o/ t1 M; O3 pAPL Applied Physics Laboratory, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD.5 e5 f- w7 s, N, o APLE Average Power Laser Experiment.% i, h! x# L2 g APM Advanced Penetration Model.9 ^& C+ A( u k APMA Acquisition Program Management Agreement.+ J5 k6 p: j3 N& t APO (1) Apache Point Observatory. (2) Arrow Project Office. % S6 Y, W: k3 b6 X2 xAPOD Aerial Point of Debarkation. + P0 I: d4 p- r7 X$ H% ^Application (1) (Software) It refers to a process; usually implemented as a software : \& x& i: h) M+ d3 _% K6 T( s' m2 broutine, at the highest level (Level 7) of the ISO open system / U5 j O, B4 N& N. g; darchitecture. (2) (SDS) It refers to such processes as the Battle $ p- `9 Y! f' e+ F$ h& Q: K% oManagement, Navigation, Network Control, and other high level functions * v1 J6 _9 P( Y; q# L& u! lwhich may originate or receive messages over the SDS Communication( Q+ @) o) s! N network, via underlying lower-level protocols. (3) Software designed to4 {2 y: {; ?0 t! B. |7 Q fulfill specific needs of a user. (4) (Acquisition) The process of selecting * x7 N7 T& g; @+ m& crequirements that are pertinent and cost effective for the particular , c* E+ z/ f |, @4 Smateriel acquisition and contractually invoking them at the most, z5 N; n! q5 A advantageous times in the acquisition cycle.: l9 j* I3 a- p$ F* g) P$ N MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A, X1 m* M [, O3 {; M/ T 193 X1 W* l" s6 r% r/ A4 h Apportionment (1) A determination made by the Office of Management and Budget which4 ]/ N% @) g- @/ b limits the amount of obligations or expenditures that may be incurred 6 ?; S* v& C0 ]' g# R! }7 a$ ?! fduring a specified time period. An apportionment may limit all obligations4 j6 s' ]4 \+ O1 S to be incurred during the specified period or it may limit obligation to be ) C0 H2 T( e) x1 _- @! aincurred for a specific activity, function, project, object, or a combination ! e, [8 z4 r& j5 Jthereof. The third of four phases of the DoD resource allocation process., b* j! P8 H6 V- {, v9 J (2) The determination and assignment of the total expected effort by 4 W7 N m; l& Npercentage and/or by priority that should be devoted to the various air, H+ `% t3 L" n3 H) y2 h operations and/or geographic areas for a given period of time. (3) In the& }+ H4 ?8 `, L& T8 X c, e general sense, distribution for planning of limited resources among/ B4 ^. S9 B, B competing requirements. Specific apportionments (e.g. air sorties and! i) C, K" A7 _3 B5 y$ p2 q forces for planning) are described as apportionment of air sorties and % ?% H/ B k uforces for planning, etc. . w& _2 I: a7 s$ Q- LAppropriation An authorization by an act of Congress that permits Federal agencies to incur : Q1 E' |! u* H, o3 l9 gobligations and make payments from the Treasury. An appropriation usually ( B( ?8 Y/ D$ n. W$ c: P6 Afollows an enactment of authorizing legislation. An appropriation act is the most ! |9 [* D" Y" V. H/ R# Zcommon means of providing budget authority. Appropriations do not represent0 O2 }5 i! t3 D cash actually set aside in the Treasury; they represent limitations of amounts, . p7 G( K- U; f8 V2 \which agencies may obligate during a specified time period. See Authorization.# ~: |+ k. e' e# Z& \ Approved # ]" a5 N9 ~" |2 l3 x# Q" P( AProgram8 ?% h% l$ i' R a' C4 j8 g. R The technical and operational, schedule, and quantity requirements reflected in , E" W. x, I' Z2 G& v4 b2 Kthe latest approved USD (A) ADM, or other document reflecting a more current - d, _. x+ x3 |decision of the USD (A) or other approval authority, such as the President’s 1 E+ ?5 C& J7 U9 y9 u, }$ [Budget, the FYDP, and supporting documentation. ' o) _% h0 }0 I0 {; |1 UAPPS Automated POM Preparation Instruction. c* n* B8 _8 f. cAPS (1) Axial Propulsion System. (2) Automatic Phasing System.- X# R% \- Y9 u" `" b* g9 l0 r; \ APT Acquisition, Pointing, and Tracking.3 \4 q' C- X* X. l* z APU Auxiliary Power Unit. # r+ T8 V; W) P+ U7 k3 YAR Army o2 X- V( g# k$ WARB Accreditation Review Board.7 {2 H5 [5 }3 z. A) l8 c; c ARC (1) Advanced Research Center, US Army, Huntsville, AL.! b! b8 ^, a2 P (2) Atlantic Research Corporation.+ p* A* t! J+ @" P" X ARC/SC Advanced Research Center/Simulation Center. ( E) K7 m2 b+ _ E; E8 z5 mARCCC Army Component Command Center. # M9 k( W, F9 S2 X6 c2 a8 f1 nARCT Advanced Radar Component Technology.; s1 @' a, T+ x* M4 `; k' B6 M0 g ARFOR Army Forces.$ l* X/ |2 j% [+ a' C' K* r& R9 [ ARGUS Advanced Real-time Gaming Universal Simulation.( N- M) v) O/ U9 C9 L W# z$ u Architectural $ S& ?4 l% p& i0 nDesign ' T6 _5 J+ h8 G2 f0 m! `; O+ O! Y) yThe process of defining a collection of hardware and software components and3 W& g2 n* C8 @3 ~ their interfaces to establish the framework for the development of a computer 1 A: I( n0 E3 w4 ksystem. , o: d- M' A; `8 X8 b) UMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A! E& }: b; z5 y6 V1 Y7 I" ^: \" Q 20( g8 u$ p' G% `% r% [/ ^7 W Architecture 0 }4 `' X" m' vIntegration ; n. x! U) T2 K+ @- i fStudy (AIS) " L7 p% K8 T/ D6 i4 A# D+ v; JA study to determine the performance of alternative architectures and element# [9 T" @; V4 i4 `3 ^ designs that satisfy BMD System mission requirements, and to evaluate the L& m. ]5 `, d6 S- q0 f/ O effect of changing threats and advances in technology on the systems, 3 m& [8 K' Z1 f& |. t Lsubsystems, and components making up existing and proposed architectures. 3 C8 u% L5 I% F$ MARDSOC Army Defense System Operations Center./ T7 g8 h1 v6 H ARE Aerothermal Reentry Experiment. 2 ?5 X; R7 m. p" [/ v8 nArea Air Defense % S- `( {) L2 jCommander # }8 ^* @9 P G) j, n# m(AADC) ; ^) |2 D8 M" \: G/ k3 F* HThe person given overall responsibility for air defense within an overseas unified ) Z& j% _4 m! Y/ A3 ocommand, subordinate unified command, or a joint task force. Normally, this will9 r5 ^. ]5 {- c8 I' d+ E be the Air Force component commander. : K8 P$ m# P; N8 }( O4 Y4 t% j& FArea Defense Defense of a broad geographical area that contains both military and civilian E1 B; F2 [! ?1 d) c6 e assets (i.e., depots, towns/cities). (USSPACECOM) 1 X6 {3 ]; u YArea of Influence A geographical area wherein a commander is directly capable of influencing ) M6 I9 Y% D2 h; O7 u9 uoperations by maneuver or fire support systems normally under his command or1 |* b! F# e& @; y4 ? control.$ t1 @( A3 i/ w Area of Interest 0 h7 x, ?6 j+ G- t w9 e6 r(AOI) 5 @: X% D5 g0 |9 R9 JThe area of influence and surrounding areas that is of concern to the8 X6 m2 P; b) P8 h# D commander for the objective of current and planned operations. This may 2 `+ a6 I! b" F* d( N6 yinclude areas occupied by enemy forces. : Z: G7 }8 z: O- y( ~4 E' H5 vArea of 8 X& O9 @4 Y- d3 jOperations 7 R, q- _) ~# W' {9 IThat portion of an area of war necessary for military operations and for the $ e& |7 n$ @& ^1 N2 X# ^# Zadministration of such operations. / F2 F7 w% G& ]6 @3 |1 xArgus An airborne optical platform operated by the Air Force’s Phillips Laboratory. ' Q7 R% X9 |) o2 EArgus is sometimes used by MDA to collect flight test signatures,. P' f/ F) Y( |" r0 W3 H phenomenology, and intercept data./ f& }' V, J+ L) `7 \! j ARGUS Advanced Real-time Gaming Universal Simulation. + \7 y T* b' f3 y$ R* S1 ^ARH Anti-Radiation Homing. ( O9 ~* u9 M9 N. CARI Army Research Institute

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ARIES Active Radio Interferometer for Explosion Surveillance. ( n4 _1 r: E" f* d; K0 J7 `& jARL Airborne Reconnaissance-Low (USA term) [circa 1996 = Reconnaissance ; E% Y. J* |* X( o) N0 O) H+ Zequipment in Dash-7 airplane]. - a/ B% z! v! [' mARM Anti-Radiation Missile. : i0 n7 }% A0 R! | s3 f" xArms Export 3 @$ u' D" g/ r2 }9 KControl Board! r8 h9 A1 p2 s9 P H2 k+ ?2 p$ N4 |$ e (AECB) & m5 D1 g; d* mAn interagency board, chaired by the Under Secretary of State for Security. m' P" f2 S7 e3 Q Assistance, Science, and Technology, that serves to advise the Secretary of; ^1 M" V( s; K9 N5 g State on matters relating to security assistance program levels and arms transfer- J) r& A9 Z6 I9 a7 d+ c policies. / q- z; [5 m# D; g$ j2 SArmy Brigade : b8 Z' W6 B+ r/ {4 c/ BCenter (ARBC) * W& [( e( H/ U5 G; uThe Army center between the ARSPOC and the ARROC with C2 responsibilities, w, I2 _# q. | for BMD. * l2 X/ \- ~) h" \ m! s* s: @; TArmy Component : V9 X5 n* h* o6 D% k1 oCommand Center 8 Q% m2 k H0 H(ARCCC)9 H; [3 R5 ]4 I$ a: _ A segment of the Command and Control Element, which replicates capabilities of ; T t0 o' ~+ {/ a4 _) Z7 V( Cthe CCC (BMD) segment and provides administrative and logistics support to6 |8 `, ~: o) X0 n Army Component Forces with the Strategic Defense System. The ARCCC was" a. s4 d) I% q6 @# X eliminated from the CCE (now C2 E) architecture during the last SAS system ' Q! e% Q& E9 O! n/ ]architecture definition update.: U2 a2 {2 e3 |6 G' [) d$ T MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A ( ?2 l/ X# d2 B7 I& R% r21 + g* _4 _( o8 k) H9 vArmy Materiel 8 K m- j2 @+ b6 m1 Z" UCommand (AMC) : w/ n+ g% f' ?+ i4 }Performs the assigned materiel functions of the Department of the Army,9 d! Q8 M) T4 s7 E including research and development; product improvement; human factors: c7 ]4 C$ L" i$ t# s engineering; test and evaluation; procurement and production; new equipment ; d% |. p1 C2 V9 l5 _training; scientific and technical intelligence production; international logistics' P! Z' N1 U& F9 k programs; and storage, distribution, maintenance, demilitarization, and disposal0 s; r- a/ E* V" K, P) V K I for the continental United States wholesale supply and maintenance systems as: t9 a, s5 f6 K well as for overseas systems. Located in Alexandria, VA and moving to Fort % c; X+ ]+ X \6 K9 i0 O- w% M# {Belvoir, VA in 2003. 0 ~7 R- t9 Y. P, i7 pArmy Space ( g4 b3 q- F9 W4 v* _0 Y" J1 D( [5 YOperations 6 r, j! f- N1 K( R1 J( tCenter (ARSPOC) - C6 z) f8 i. pThe Army Space Command Center responsible for logistically/ administratively, K, o0 n! e- K+ J controlling assigned SDS elements and which shall also include the capability to 0 ^" B2 v6 |6 C- t- m) d0 F4 t* ]assure the BMD mission is carried out should the USCINCSPACE CCC be lost.9 g# b t# L6 u# }: V ARNG Army National Guard./ n7 M* B8 L3 b3 W% ~2 h l" | AROS Airborne Radar Optical System. . L. c1 n+ X1 Y$ ^: b; H, hARP Address Resolution Protocol5 o, |* T2 ?0 V+ a ARPA Advanced Research Projects Agency. (Formerly known as Defense Advanced 4 K# u' ?: A" V% ^" q1 }7 l2 j+ a& mResearch Projects Agency (DARPA). : z9 Q! Q/ e* L6 m+ KARPANET ARPA Network.% y3 q3 F$ K8 B! E ARRC Allied Command Europe Rapid Reaction Corps. 0 F- x8 d4 e& l& H; D( b2 @" ^& b& bARROC Army Regional Operations Center.- t& j* d6 Q# {* `9 M Arrow A technology demonstration program started in 1988 and designed to meet # @; ] V3 L+ ]+ O8 KIsraeli architecture requirements for area defense of population centers against2 R2 p1 b4 I" s5 n; X+ I TBMs.: w+ T+ }0 |: m+ n! S ARS (1) Airborne Remote Sensing. (2) Action Request System. % L/ q. v( ~& IARSCS Automated Rear Services Control System. 3 U+ D7 Y$ N; O* GARSPACE U.S. Army Space Command.; T" c+ K9 a0 X' F ARSPOC Army Space Operations Center. * J8 N- x$ Y/ g; cARU Alignment Reference Unit (PAC-3).& C9 w& N, j- J) ? ASA Assistant Secretary of the Army. ! b1 ^% G) ?8 {6 K- d" A+ |7 a2 [* T: @ASAF Assistant Secretary of the Air Force. $ y+ u; @" K6 Z' X' V1 q% [ASAF (A) Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Acquisition). / t% F2 R5 o4 T$ LASARC Army Systems Acquisition Review Council.( z' ^+ G% @: o" v- Q; _ ASARS Advanced Synthetic Aperture Radar System. I2 f1 P0 i0 R4 A( S ASAS (1) All Source Analysis System. (2) Advanced Solid Axial Stage.: @' _* y5 c4 w$ U: S ASAT Antisatellite Weapon. : {; q9 j. K% }( E: |% r# [2 SASB Army Science Board. # I& Z4 J0 {: C/ \3 ~( [% EMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A - g K- N, F* x; o22! H: @# C; ?0 ~/ s- g% q ASBM Air-to-Surface Ballistic Missile. 0 S& X" t) C" n6 O* rASC (1) Army Space Command (See also USARSPACECOM, ARSPACECOM). 9 m+ K3 r& A" i' R(2) Aeronautical Systems Center, Wright Patterson AFB, OH.. K& z2 t; y8 j. N4 o, l- y3 w k ASCC Air Standardization Coordination Committee. 1 N5 D# E$ R) HASCII American Standard Code for Information Interchange. + f. v1 A! Y; G+ V* Z/ WASCM Advance Spaceborne Computer Module7 ?- a5 i! V8 Q+ g" [ ASCO Advanced Systems Concept Office % h: T8 t$ Y+ j" KASCON Associate Contractor: c* E' A* t: Q) D+ G! Y ASD (1) OBSOLETE Aeronautical Systems Division (AF). See Aeronautical, Z9 K5 m% Z- w" W5 q' u m Systems Center (ASC). (2) Assistant Secretary of Defense. j6 J4 g+ r/ T' m. R4 d3 q ASDC Alternated Space Defense Center5 F7 v3 X0 A% A; ]9 a ASDP Advanced Sensor Demonstration Program. 2 G5 ?% _2 F4 h" P" tASEAN Association of Southeast Asian Nations& v5 f2 B9 Z2 U) h D ASEDP Army Space Exploitation Demonstration Program. * L9 M) g/ v5 h' B8 X9 vASIC Application Specific Integrated Circuit. , |1 s2 k& l9 U- R& f4 oASIOE Associated Support Items of Equipment (USA term).9 K' x/ S2 J! D4 X3 U" D ASL Authorized Stockage List (USA term).0 `" H: @8 L9 q |& i! B3 z% m ASM (1) Anti-Simulation. (2) Anti-ship Missile. (3) Air-to-Surface Missile.3 m0 ?( g4 q& C ASMD Anti-ship Missile Defense. 1 U& b- T7 Q: uASMDC Army Space and Missile Defense Command, Huntsville, AL (1998). 7 g7 H7 @- }6 N: M0 U! KASMP French Air Surface Missile 3 @. o' Z* A: ]0 AASN Assistant Secretary of the Navy. ; p( b& b1 s8 e5 }. N" j! R) t( zASN (RD&A) Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Research, Development & Acquisition).& P% H! ~& I1 ^! l K. b, ] ASN (SB&L) Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Shipbuilding and Logistics).3 w# L3 ^! v6 k: j( G ASOC Air Support Operations Center.; R% y B& L3 Y' K0 E. L ASP (1) Airborne Surveillance Platform. (2) Advanced Sensor Program. (3)4 ?0 o3 q0 f& S, M! a) T Advanced Sensor Platform. (4) Annual Service Practice. 8 O/ U* o. W5 l+ L6 ~( o, `" A7 o$ xASPADOC The backup to the SPADOC, maintained by the Naval Space Command, at' ]5 U1 p7 f: a) A! ^ Dahlgren, VA, collocated with the NAVSPOC and NAVSPASUR. ( z( C8 C" O; c5 `1 CASPIRIS Advanced Signal Processing for IR Sensors.; m0 O% d, e3 H ASPJ Airborne Self Protection Jammer 7 o# J3 n/ O1 C6 o: O4 C: t" xMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A ' x9 [/ G" v5 o( u23 - Y9 r& f. u- o HASPO Army Space Program Office.1 t5 ?0 h# r% N+ L9 T0 B6 X ASR Acquisition Strategy Report." c3 S5 r' P0 R) D' k+ U3 j ASROC Antisubmarine Rocket. ) L5 F3 R" C; P) |2 Z! xASSERT Augmentation Awards for Science and Engineering Research Training (DoD * [7 c" `! l/ h. o g/ Bterm).6 V b: y/ x j% v z Assessment (1) Appraisal of the worth of an intelligence activity, source information, or ; g5 J, i8 f% [product in terms of its contribution to a specific goal, or the credibility,9 U- v1 C! q/ }8 c7 _ reliability, pertinence, accuracy, or usefulness of information in terms of " a' T2 h9 R' Z7 ^) H8 J3 San intelligence need. When used in context with evaluation,4 R4 `- U/ ~! p9 [4 U( ?- d/ J: z assessment implies a weighing against resource allocation, expenditure# w: u$ ^) |* E+ e or risk. (2) An independent evaluation of a model or simulation by an 9 P; V M, e" s7 ]% c" RMDA-sponsored Confidence Assessment Team for a specified purpose. 3 U/ g( Y$ Q% ~$ L8 j5 e8 J9 ^- {ASSIST Automated Systems Security Incident Support Term (DISA term). 3 f! W. m* R8 i. kAssociated0 y0 i- F# O5 K" ]- ] Object ) ^/ P) x$ _6 AObject that remains near a deployed reentry vehicle, decoy or chaff puff. : ~) \% j' g, q$ u* ZAssume Course 1 Y3 ~2 k4 w; W# _' f3 I% k$ qOrientation - }. D; h% q8 q5 l GMake course attitude adjustments to the weapon platform orientation prior to) X% q% @5 G; P- w* n4 y# G5 ? engagement.$ K2 I( |; y( w0 a( h Assured Defense Strategies and tactics that result in (specified) a high probability of kill against ) R( I5 v/ p! |% p2 }! Fdesignated targets, regardless of the interceptors required. (USSPACECOM)2 e6 v/ x/ h9 {2 f$ T Assured Kill This option requires defense segments to employ tactics, which produce the 7 _' C# n2 ~- ?7 Thighest probability of kill consistent with the available number of defensive ) P. c7 T1 p9 H. J5 [# uresources (interceptors). $ q# j& k/ k. F8 I' ^8 UAST (1) See Airborne Surveillance Testbed. (2) Advanced Sensor Technology. 8 P+ \8 T1 t7 ]3 w6 j% TASTMP Army Science and Technology Master Plan/ q' k' G& p" ~8 T% F- H ASTP Advanced Sensor Technology Program; x: z& Q7 Q5 r ASWG Architecture Systems Working Group.2 B! D2 b3 Z5 }7 v8 k AT Advanced Technology ( s% ?0 ^) F; y1 s/ D% `2 I6 kATA (1) Advanced Test Accelerator. (2) Avionics Test Article. , @ i) o- X% J6 \ATACC (1) Advanced Tactical Command Central (USMC term). (2) Advanced Theater Air4 x0 M( \! D' o! Z; _ Command Center - x7 \' P. o% d/ O- M6 `6 bATACM Army Tactical Missile % U* [$ d. t) u+ {4 ~) N; ?ATACMS Army Tactical Missile System. & M4 |9 s& Z r. D% }0 C9 O- vATAF Allied Tactical Air Force (NATO). + A( J+ N5 W2 pATB (1) Allied Test Bed. (2) Analytical Tool Box. 9 X q2 r9 S g% Q+ V+ NATBM (1) Anti-Tactical Ballistic Missile. (2) Anti- Theater Ballistic Missile ; c3 e4 o) Y/ i# F/ QMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A" d1 X8 o% q' c 244 b, N- e, Y# [9 `' i, u ATC Automated Technical Catalog 7 I' a' {$ B- Z# U6 B9 JATCCS Army Tactical Command and Control System9 P( i2 f: ~0 v- s& a* ^ ATCOM Army Aviation and Troop Command (pre-Oct 96) (See AMCOM) : O; L2 u1 B, T' [2 R1 }" A0 LATD Advanced Technology Demonstration. 9 I7 t6 v' x7 VATDL Army Tactical Data Link.2 x- `6 g' x, J$ N, T t ATDM Adaptive Time Division Multiplexer. : z$ |. Y$ C, n* K6 h4 U9 ]% }ATDS Airborne Tactical Data System.- g' O; _ w4 C& z* w5 ~3 [6 O ATE Automatic Test Equipment.. ^4 y. ^% ?2 Q" B, g8 X ATH Above the Horizon 8 m. Z( M& y5 }8 }2 i: ^5 f4 W ZATHS Airborne Target Handover System. - g: u" H2 a6 Q+ ?. qATI Advanced Technology Interceptor0 I' s0 }/ p9 ~# a3 b0 } ATIM Advanced Technology Insertion Module $ { u6 J( M2 n- z7 S* m3 qATIS Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions8 p0 M: k& u) L' _4 | ATM Anti-Tactical Missile.5 x+ g7 [/ f) ^' p ATMD Army Theater Missile Defense.8 m0 o+ o# o3 |" j ATMDF Air and Theater Missile Defense Force (US Army term).6 e$ ]; p5 w4 y0 `" i) E ATMDPO Army Theater Missile Defense Program Office.& r* t# B# w8 l ATO Air Tasking Order. ) ^" w$ b# A$ E, `' dATOC Air Tactical Operations Center./ l9 o1 H" g3 R2 ]7 M; Y0 Q! {( r ATODB Air Tasking Order Database. 7 E+ m/ D' a- e% X; B6 Q* YATP (1) Acquisition, Tracking, and Pointing. (2) Authority To Proceed. (3) Allied 7 u0 q6 n, F, M! e# J6 n, ?Tactical Publication. (4) Acceptance Test Procedures. (5) Acceptance2 O6 j! O& d- Z+ W; p Test Program. (6) Advanced Technology Program (Department of T" l5 H( }( k0 P5 v. |! @# |- ~ Commerce term). (7) Authority to Process.% y% u* O! W, y+ X ATP&FC Acquisition, Tracking, Pointing, and Fire Control. ; s# A& Q! v4 Z% _ TATR Autonomous/Automated Target Recognition. 5 F" Z) }6 M+ t4 UATRJ Advanced Threat Radar Jammer.2 Z* O8 C8 B- g7 \& B2 Q1 I; { ATSIM Acquisition and Track Simulation. ) z% b X1 ]/ hAttack and5 |/ i( R* Q0 U6 d: [ Launch Early1 _& u5 m$ e$ _4 [- X Reporting to1 u' H7 g- ? {: K8 y, E Theater (ALERT) # ?: q* ?6 k- K! b4 _3 t3 }An upgrade to ground station mission processing which exploits inherent satellite ( r1 f: f" P" x- N2 z" k7 Ocapability to provide theater missile warning and cueing.+ m% D- k9 J3 {- x MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A 3 m# A) c4 h2 Q! @% u" F25) F2 [( {% C! b( q Attack( z4 b4 `9 g j3 T6 N8 d Assessment (AA)( K4 m& B" u8 I* s: x$ v( y# d An evaluation of information to determine the potential or actual nature and ; |8 R; q0 [9 j$ w7 _0 vobjectives of an attack for the purpose of providing information for timely ! [$ a5 Y1 P2 c' Y$ s* u4 S& s8 cdecisions. i7 e+ K1 O9 E% I Attack " q1 T4 Z) y* T* X c( [5 \# aCharacterization% m/ p0 I& u/ r6 W$ s. {9 _ The process by which the parameters of an attack in progress are developed,6 o% C0 f& u" `: o: H updated and defined.' F! G3 \4 L# f Attack 0 S# t& M8 z4 l' eOperations 3 N" Y# _; V: P6 Y# G(Counterforce)# |2 _0 ^% h3 _5 ~; K Attack operations prevent launch of theater missiles by attacking all elements of5 Z4 m; k" Y! N the overall enemy system, including such actions as destroying launch platforms, 0 ^ s: F, \) Q( O, Tsupport facilities, reconnaissance, intelligence, surveillance and target acquisition ; q/ B: t/ ~; V5 H+ qplatforms, command and control nodes, and missile stocks. Attack operations 0 }- f/ w* h2 m4 \- r3 ~can be executed by space, air, ground, maritime, and special operations forces." b. a7 ~* p. t+ t& M$ P, i Attack operations are considered one of the four pillars of TMD capability. (JCS+ E) F! x9 b7 }6 T) P J-38 CONOPS) 0 [, ~) w& T# qAttack Price A concept used to evaluate the performance of a BMD system that defines! Y7 C8 V: p7 ]9 b8 Z “price” as the number of Re-entry Vehicles required to ensure target destruction. , [% f. }' k- c$ TTarget destruction is defined as a probability of target survivability using the draw) Y4 m( q+ w/ ^) ?# D/ I down curve.4 o) P/ H$ p% x; s# U+ e Attack Warning/ $ d8 u# T- G+ R2 J$ V' \Attack7 _1 G7 M6 z* }5 ?2 o Assessment3 W& N& D" S0 e4 c# u1 C (AW/AA) 1 `3 H3 ^/ Q) LIntegrated air, missile, and space defense data used to determine whether an . w z! M8 g- iattack is underway and, if so, what is the type and strength of the attack.: o! _: C5 E8 d, n+ e ATTD Advanced Technology Transition Demonstration.$ z# a6 q6 V8 A! `2 Z4 x* y Attenuation Decrease in intensity of a signal, beam, or wave as a result of absorption and {" b% q! B# m# c" E scattering out of the path of a detector by the propagating medium, but not 0 Y7 r$ ^9 l% |- x4 X7 G& eincluding a decrease in intensity due to geometric spreading (e.g., the inverse 6 w6 {$ D; t6 @! p- gsquare of distance). # {# n8 @# _4 q/ b0 \$ R; zATV Advanced Technology Validation.* w. b. V' Z6 ]! k AULS Accidental or Unauthorized Limited Strike.' V0 l" E3 D3 j# o# F( i8 C AUPC Average Unit Procurement Cost. 0 I' R" ~: [2 ~; F: l7 {% X( TAURORA Canadian aircraft./ Q5 l3 T6 L3 |* T. M4 s( P Autonomous) y# K9 w. m) R* L& |. Z7 J Acquisition! G: a# w+ o) n/ d+ s Range (Max.) 1 k5 O, O0 `. i6 |' iThe maximum range at which a target can be acquired by a sensor operating in" v9 l# R" R$ Y5 \ a non-cued mode. & X7 s! c. v6 q1 x! Z0 uAV (1) Air Vehicle. (2) Audio-Visual.. o0 \5 `5 |3 T3 a AVATAR (SAIC) Flight dynamics simulator.5 v- u/ ~; v: U& F k# y AVC Advanced Vehicle Concept. 2 ~( W a. v# D. }. FAVCATT Aviation CATT (US Army term) / O- V. q7 [3 C8 Y! H6 E" U/ GAverage Unit , v# O+ E. X9 ^7 b% ]Procurement # h' B* @5 f/ m u* A) `& iCost (AUPC) - e) |# r/ B E7 G1 A+ ADesign to average unit procurement cost objectives, expressed in constant! M0 }/ x8 b- ?( Z dollars, are established for Milestone I, Concept Demonstration Approval. AUPC) Z: d# V5 a5 J5 `4 L includes recurring flyaway, rollaway, sail-away costs (including nonrecurring `& `: Y2 V0 }2 qproduction costs) adjusted for data, training, support equipment, and initial 8 v2 P' t* ]2 m* p/ H$ Mspares costs. . f: k z( E* z' ?; u. W' cMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 A+ r: J! { s0 s0 F 26 0 h/ W* Y- m" S- K! ?AVHRR Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer.4 `5 O: C3 W c4 X AVSCOM Aviation Systems Command (US Army).9 _' ]. L5 ~8 d) j$ Y3 r AW/AA Attack Warning/Attack Assessment.6 D# T' Y5 e# ?3 p. x( { AWACS Airborne Warning and Control System." x& `8 n/ ]/ J- | AWC Air Warfare Centre (UK RAF term). 2 j6 Z6 w: M) u( f# ?) ]AWE Advanced Warfighting Experiment # _. {. ?: g( v. H/ v5 K, EAWG (1) Acquisition Working Group (GSA term). (2) Algorithm Working Group.- A. m# U. i; L AWS (1) AEGIS Weapons System (2) Advanced Warning System. (3) Arrow Weapons6 ?+ A% s% H! ?1 [" Q& x System (Joint US/Israeli BMD weapons system).4 \: P# t, d2 m! y$ \9 N5 R Azimuth Orientation of a vector projected onto a reference horizontal plane, relative to a4 z6 P) F2 h# P* M3 W+ t' S5 L/ | reference direction in the plane." C( _' G- N1 S Azimuth Angle A positive angle measured clockwise in a reference horizontal plane from a4 _0 V) _; V& r reference direction to a given direction. For a topocentric-horizon coordinate & Z- P$ _7 G$ S9 }5 C( qreference frame, the reference direction is due north (true north or magnetic ' n% d) [% \" y! W; rnorth, depending on the application).8 j7 ~$ |% i! n$ z" F MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B5 v4 P4 d/ G" S+ k 274 P+ W9 j1 f) U6 N& F B Billion. ! G5 O$ k2 ^- H+ K! G! K4 ?B Spec Development specification." I0 h# G! W0 n3 c# I B2C2 Brigade and Below Command and Control System (Army term).0 D9 H) s' d' Y$ U5 a2 R) h BA Budget activity. The budget activity codes are: 0 d6 S" I% x3 t% R01 – Basic Research 7 h, a1 E, D% Z1 |# f02 – Exploratory Development ) [! j6 B' m# ?% D) L, X) w' j03 – Advance Technology Development) F) t: A4 D: X2 s( O8 b4 g 04 – Dem/Val7 r7 p+ j. x/ A4 @! E9 T4 h 05 – EMD. X, F1 ]6 g1 g4 T$ r 06 – Management Support ' E* R' U0 y& E# A07 – Operational Systems Development! S. N' c$ B# u+ w0 p9 ]2 V+ n6 f BAA Broad Agency Announcement. ]! d) e8 a' e4 v) K n+ nBAC Budget At Completion.0 k' G4 {" u- d1 e Backbone ; r- L4 c0 P o ?+ L6 {Network ' u2 r* C+ E# q/ f O7 X; V WConsists of the space communications network, the ground communications ' v0 d+ j6 {6 W+ k7 Znetwork, and the interconnection between the two. 6 U1 L3 ]$ H$ B5 v% p/ ZBackground ( [) \' {! a* b5 D- P7 u0 |$ YRejection 9 B8 s) @. X0 w: C4 _+ ^3 v8 U. q(Surveillance) - b. ~2 T8 L. B+ }% O6 C% |0 dThe suppression of background noise for the improvement of an object signal.1 P% J$ b8 s* f; E4 ? BAE Battlefield Area Evaluation (USA term). , i" z; G4 T& rBAFO Best and Final Offer.1 d# P `# P; ], i BAI Battlefield Air Interdiction. . L, _ Z3 S6 @% G# k6 d& vBalanced # N- a/ @- z- E5 I7 _0 Z5 VTechnology 8 U, X7 v8 k+ O1 CInitiative (BTI): z5 q8 L1 n0 w DoD’s program to hasten application of advanced technology to the most critical; n X1 [! J. S+ W and urgent operational needs. BTI projects are demonstrating leap-ahead " c- @) `( c) b" w# xcapabilities enabled by emerging technologies in smart weapons, target 6 J- m5 `1 }, H( C4 J" zacquisition, battlefield C3I, active countermeasures, and ultra-wide bandwidth/ w: ~. f6 e, k; @" t" P: G radars and high power microwave systems. " T/ J @0 N: S; o. o1 x# Y7 }Ballistic }! M/ U V& ], g/ u. g Coefficient- `7 v5 k5 G0 k/ a) t* z; u6 O The weight of the object divided by the product of the coefficient of drag and the . r: b) @. O% j( sprojected area (W/CDA), in kilograms per square meter. 3 ?# I+ y& m. q7 X+ KBallistic Missile * z& |4 B+ T9 ], O+ M(BM) 5 _0 w1 o# Z) i b, X' {: R' mAny missile that does not rely upon aerodynamic surfaces to produce lift and ( F2 }( `# B8 N; v+ }consequently follows a ballistic trajectory when thrust is terminated. / n2 Z, W& z0 {' lBallistic Missile / X( ]. I, z4 L- _ p- b% WBoost Intercept" `# p% N& t- Z2 Y9 i0 Y6 t5 g: d8 [; L (BAMBI) ; P0 Z) r9 E: B; ~7 _OBSOLETE. A 1966 system concept that a Lockheed study group developed in 9 t& L! U1 t3 Y4 k7 X: y" a. zanticipation of possible government interest in the development of an ABM8 ^, L8 _- ^& P' N capability. 6 ]8 x/ [) Z% Z, s8 F* Y6 RBallistic Missile 9 l' N' X. _6 d* K hDefense (BMD)0 `: O8 i W, D( { ` All active and passive measures designed to detect, identify, track, and defeat* f: _5 M% A f. O6 T attacking ballistic missiles (and entities), in both strategic and theater tactical7 T! ^" N9 C9 H/ [, N8 t$ Y+ ` roles, during any portion of their flight trajectory (boost, post-boost, midcourse, or , X( Z6 ~9 ?) oterminal) or to nullify or reduce the effectiveness of such attack. ! x; | Q+ g# K( oBallistic Missile4 B6 x ^9 W! P/ o/ z# j0 [ Defense Battery 1 u; P/ {2 i/ I: a6 Z1 BAn Army operations center, which operates and maintains BMD ground-based1 u% _2 V% `& J) S) O6 c! Q weapons and sensors.7 ^& Y& \ b8 a+ C% r MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B 2 ^5 }0 ~+ L, J t: ^28- |. ?8 Q% D/ O. x* ~& O$ | Ballistic Missile 7 {0 |! B1 G. I4 }7 x) mDefense (BMD) - [8 K# Y3 y$ b2 N' wCell$ ]9 `' n2 N' J This facility will be located in the USSPACECOM Consolidated Command Center 9 b" f6 o. U0 W# a+ Z5 [(CCC) and Space Control Center (SPACC) to support the Space Force8 V, Z& `+ _8 W% c( Z) F Application mission area interface between the BMD system and ^4 y3 }6 I6 j) g( C USCINCSPACE. The BMD Cell will provide command and decision support to 3 _ J! l8 w. d% ]: U) L' TUSCINCSPACE.. q: q# v# e, g, m# t, W Ballistic Missile& p. `8 q6 @' ~0 a" C Defense 5 Y# B$ e# a+ |# |+ U1 U; [Operations + T, H8 [( j$ B- T& g' C6 z+ m* hCenter (BMDOC) - U* _" i# t/ s+ c" U( ^2 `) eOBSOLETE. Initially located at the NTF, and ultimately in the Cheyenne1 n# J d( q: [" b Mountain Complex, this facility supports the BMD Cell-USSPACECOM information ! h$ C7 L7 a, ^) o" o" ^" vinterface. The BMDOC hosts a BM/C3 processing suite and the operations ! D1 O9 Y# j' m6 @personnel necessary to coordinate and integrate system-wide BMD activities and $ u: D) N. ]; {5 V3 U' p! e! Usupports the USCINCSPACE planning and decision process.8 l6 O# L7 T/ Z, u& j Ballistic Missile 8 q* h0 t8 U* ~. N/ N/ v- x6 lDefense % p l, C/ E+ ]0 h0 B% R3 J! Q* K1 |Organization% d6 S# P5 R; u, ~7 K0 X# h( U (BMDO)7 ]& x7 ^ E9 P9 B6 G* \/ m2 s OBSOLETE. The former name of an agency of the Department of Defense! d. W! I0 x- `8 W9 I$ k whose mission is to manage and direct the conduct of a research program / n- {7 p/ u! Q" P \ m8 x6 V% ~examining the feasibility of eliminating the threat posed by ballistic missiles of all4 o: q: l' `) @8 H ranges and of increasing the contribution of defensive systems to United States ! ?5 d5 E! T% Zand Allied security. MDA is the successor to Strategic Defense Initiative$ b9 M( T4 f; f) m' ` Organization (SDIO). See MDA.+ }: Y. P/ s& h) R" k Ballistic Missile 9 M2 y1 H3 E; w2 m9 ~# [8 XDefense Program9 B( k2 t' j* f7 e2 L0 z3 L An architecture comprising three objectives: Theater Missile Defense (TMD), . M, ], |2 j o/ Z! C, S9 }+ VNational Missile Defense (NMD), and Follow-on Research Programs.9 [9 x, r$ [& g E a Ballistic Missile 7 n; Z) g! i+ Q K' _) eDefense (BMD)) g' u0 _7 ?9 I9 F% | System , U$ @1 t& z& c(1) An integrated system that employs layered defenses to intercept missiles - \/ F0 g8 q3 Lduring their boost, midcourse, and terminal flight phases. (MDA Lexicon)2 z3 u! l2 y$ L, I5 [7 k (2) The aggregate BMD BMC3 and BMD forces that, in total, provide defense# c x+ q6 B$ U% \. g against ballistic missile attacks to North America and other areas of vital interest. / g( K2 ]* b# l u) B- y( U(USSPACECOM) ' {* L, C6 t/ [: ~' f& MBallistic Missile; G! O; s* W# z3 c Early Warning8 s! k& m# Y( _( S System (BMEWS)+ @6 t9 c* w" A v/ \ O3 ^ Provides tactical warning of ballistic missile attacks, and is part of Spacetrack6 L& b1 k3 ], ^/ R! z system. A two-faced phased array radar located at Thule AB, Greenland; three 5 s& Q: _+ [2 J: v2 Hdetection radars and one tracking radar at Clear AFS, AK; and three tracking- r2 i% d' d* {: J radars at RAF Fylingdales, UK.- l: u% C! c3 |& X0 l Ballistics The science or art that deals with the motion, behavior, appearance, or0 A# i L, Y5 c/ B$ W modification of missiles or other vehicles acted upon by propellants, wind, gravity,& ^0 }# ~8 t6 m temperature, or any other modifying substance, condition, or force. 1 L* z9 r5 M, M9 S4 FBallistic . L5 Z- b1 i* r& c- V" [4 pTrajectory; p) {# ~1 G& S* B' n: l The trajectory traced after the propulsive force is terminated and the body is2 ?5 u: [, K$ h8 x1 b7 K$ C5 A/ `4 Z+ X acted upon only by gravity and aerodynamic drag. 5 C' C4 @- L+ bBalloon A spherical inflatable decoy used as a penetration aid to mask the location of " H$ ]+ Y% D6 N4 Areentry vehicles.. X X2 O: |3 A: r K# Z- O BAMBI OBSOLETE. See Ballistic Missile Boost Intercept. - e6 U- e4 x$ E6 YBandwidth The range of usable frequencies assigned to a channel or system; the difference# M$ q) W8 O2 k* Q X$ ? expressed in Hertz between the highest and lowest frequencies of a band. ! L; c6 `: l3 g ]* eBAR Bimonthly Activity Report. / q& n6 D/ ~! sBARBB BMDO Acquisition Reporting Bulletin Board% n& v- \; n1 i# H7 F Barrage* q. t' d/ |- j5 b) G- \ Jamming + G# a0 h5 p' i. q! w; _ _/ d8 WSimultaneous electronic jamming over a broad band of frequencies. 9 C5 ]( B5 g8 I& T5 }0 pBattery Tactical and administrative artillery unit or subunit corresponding to a company or & y! w) ~: X( Oa similar unit in other branches of the Army.3 k) W9 ]% G7 C C( R* h2 s MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B: |9 v0 J" x' E3 {2 ^6 @ 29. E* }5 ^- N7 J1 {* _, A* g, f Battle Damage - q7 n: _9 {, r6 d: M- qAssessment ( M1 r) |/ C3 L- e/ x- n/ n(BDA)% d" ~* N1 S) I/ @, [, e The estimate of damage resulting from the application of military force against a4 x! V3 }1 r9 r. F2 ^9 q; I predetermined objective. Battle damage assessments can be applied to the use 8 ?3 G9 \' |+ lof all types of weapons systems throughout the range of military operations.6 A, a# F! o6 `! J6 S6 [ BDAs are primarily an intelligence responsibility with required inputs and 6 f% m2 j% E4 F7 P% qcoordination from the operators. BDA is composed of physical damage w w4 Y$ u* r i5 L7 q. u8 j assessment, functional damage assessment, and target system assessment.

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Battlefield6 W2 f& Q# q# ]/ h3 c6 H) L) A3 A/ h, S Coordination $ m" y0 j1 L# UElement (BCE)2 h4 [( O# D' t* j An Army liaison provided by the Army component commander to the Air * I- L, V& t$ `/ c* G% lOperations Center (AOC) and/or to the component designated by the joint force6 L3 [2 }3 H: h) [1 e ^ commander to plan, coordinate, and de-conflict air operations. The battlefield 2 I3 q C4 N1 {: e+ T( L5 rcoordination element processes Army requests for tactical air support, monitors9 Y \* o( N/ {/ F and interprets the land battle situation for the AOC, and provides the necessary' E& r0 r, m8 ?8 u7 K5 w! [ interface for exchange of current intelligence and operational data.0 U7 U1 H2 }+ o6 Y Baseline Defined quantity or quality used as starting point for subsequent efforts and L9 t% w* }8 c# ~progress measurement. Can be a technical baseline or cost baseline.* x% E: i: l" _* J/ b3 R Baseline 7 |* x/ S: E. }( H) b& H& g) c6 YComparison 4 M; _) b$ v, G) HSystem (BCS)8 p( N B/ }9 V( k$ ~! `/ G. ^ A current operational system, or a composite of current operational subsystems, + D' b: _; h e2 N- zwhich most closely represents the design, operational, and support0 @& k& {2 w2 h: | characteristics of the new system under development. - x- u; v& R* e zBaseline+ l8 n4 ]. ~0 F7 ?" j& ]0 i, D Conditions [# S# w6 [4 C: V$ A The natural and human environmental conditions, which are present prior to7 x9 v4 ?7 p! T6 @8 ~0 Q implementation of a program and against which impacts are assessed. . L/ ]. X8 v9 _5 t5 c+ _( pBaseline Cost 3 T% }6 c" h/ L: Z. VEstimate (BCE)2 E9 r0 }4 r8 @9 x. N A detailed estimate of acquisition and ownership costs normally required for highlevel decisions. This estimate is performed early in the program and serves as 9 g# }: a+ j% v' I, ythe base point for all subsequent tracking and auditing purposes. 5 H# q7 ^3 I3 ]7 l- \ I! X! ?: IBase Program The base program is the program described in the Future Years Defense ( j0 c" ]4 b2 c8 q5 E* P0 `# @Program base file, when updated to conform to the budget presented to4 w) v! M" q; Q, P+ U Congress in January. It constitutes the base from which all current-year program # k% D! S9 ?' z+ Ochanges are considered.4 t2 ~$ G' U s* ~" C- a7 F4 P3 ? Base Year A reference period, which determines a fixed price level for comparison in0 n6 E: W; l `5 b \ economic escalation calculations and cost estimates. The price level index for# z4 E; B$ f1 z/ J+ K the base year is 1.000.5 m8 G( p4 O0 y( I/ c: r Battle Debris Battle Debris are the fragments produced by the hypervelocity collision of an/ ]$ p9 R" G. m6 w interceptor with a ballistic missile, post-boost vehicle, or reentry vehicle, objects * f* M2 U! e$ e0 |2 l7 eresulting from intentional fragmentation or accidental detonation of booster " |, ^4 b: ]" fcomponents, and objects normally associated with the deployment and2 C9 v) J! t0 T- m5 S propagation of threat objects (such as nuts, bolts, inter-stages, fairings, shrouds, ( f% c! s0 P4 N. X6 a; M) ietc.). " x- }$ |$ K% h, J( q% OBattle Group (1) Domains into which the battle space is partitioned. (2) A data processing 5 ?3 s5 L5 X9 K6 q$ m4 _6 ^0 \; dapproach implemented in the battle management computer, which7 e/ l; O- c6 p" S$ I9 V' V( B( v minimizes the processing load by partitioning (grouping) threat data 0 Z# ^$ j# v5 p* b" z(Virtual Battle Group). (3) A group of associated system elements which7 j) o6 ^) R1 x v" c% n operate together in a segment of the battle, based upon their . y$ J. Y; \. F2 j" zcapabilities and relative location to each other and the threat.4 n2 s4 ^. R6 B( u Battle Integration Preplanning processes and/or real-time coordination that occur to minimize5 h# M8 [) }0 n resource wastage between battle tiers or battle partitions.* r+ G0 U7 ]' y5 q* d3 A MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B ~% a3 X/ F! d% F 306 l$ l4 l% N& I& }& b* o Battle % [& H" _$ w* k0 O, f2 A# RManagement , Z6 y' v8 @1 I$ [& P(BM)+ B6 u0 p! z# P2 L Battle management is comprised of two parts: strategies and the collection of$ b% w U1 g: z$ t! J tasks to be performed to successfully implement chosen strategies. Given a set & H9 e' X7 l' ]" Wof strategies, resources, and hostile asset deployment, battle management0 L5 G: R& c7 v/ }, z$ ]* |! f addresses the problem of choosing a specific strategy or set of strategies and% N' P% [! Z- P. _9 v performing the associated tasks, which would result in the most desired outcome. " ~. X" Z( e8 `" o, Y- G2 b, FBattle; _6 a% F$ b; H; f Management/ 6 c6 U8 c4 [: _/ n0 qCommand,# V/ r/ Q' s/ ?5 S Control,6 j+ l0 N) d: [6 H: L; p Communications, % o* N# z) G; ~) cand Computers 7 w( ?6 g) @" d(BM/C4 )# l) g0 V4 r5 i( S1 O BM/C4 is a set of automated processes, which respond to the C2 system’s control Q& w7 U& {* V& i6 ydirectives. The BM/C4 will provide the BMD system with the capability of4 p; s1 K9 K& q' j planning, coordinating, directing, and controlling the surveillance and# ^0 f' X/ t- L" v1 a/ ~ engagement operations of the system. It will consist of a distributed& c, M" ^2 j+ z/ N) E; u( P8 R arrangement of personnel, equipment, communications, facilities, and 9 W1 \. z, ^4 K' K: H# N- Rprocedures that will ensure timely human control of the battle management8 Y5 [- h1 M) W( ^+ L process. BM/C4 consists of a battle planning function, an engagement planning ' L( V: D: T+ V' L; x9 i3 qfunction, and a battle execution function. (USSPACECOM) 6 l* V: P9 ]& c5 [" D X1 W0 j- UBattle $ N, j4 f/ H3 E( [5 [Management$ g$ z5 ~0 S' C6 q+ Y0 N" S% A Database3 o6 Q0 j$ T$ L7 M% R Battle Management data files including: battle management message file, object2 a! ~3 i- U9 r; j7 Q; D. W file, track file, discrimination file, engagement file, kill assessment file, and battle6 s8 x x" l6 @# Z: `* j management health and status file. . y- n$ W9 h5 s3 D- h& d7 zBattle. P* T2 B7 s Y6 q Management& z, U9 A$ R7 j! v4 t; J System- p4 g' M+ J( n" O; W% a4 R The hub of the command and control process. It consists of computer hardware ' l) Y% P* R+ m& t8 {3 Y' h; Q0 {" P9 mand software that integrates elements of the command and control system into a $ s2 o( ~. M( o- msynergistic operation. (USSPACECOM) 0 J' _& E) W4 H) q) j ]0 w. @Battle Management System ' R% Z- e' o# E) }' K, sConfiguration " t" @8 s! ~1 y1 iThe battle management elements currently in the system together with their+ Z$ e# L4 |) |. x locations, connectivity and currently activated modes of operation. 7 o* r) _" X; k- P& gBattle Manager The automated set of hardware and software equipment that performs the battle4 |7 E" e# Q5 \. m management functions at an element.5 D0 B3 q: T. A% e2 S Battle Plan One of a set of BMD operational approaches to counter a ballistic missile attack.( T% q$ Q J* z: W It contains the rules of engagement, battle strategy, and intercept tactics to be ; x7 B+ Y0 y( O' A* D S: ^0 Uimplemented by the battle management processors. It is directly responsive to! t1 b I0 K/ {8 C' m the attack type (e.g., counterforce). ' I2 h/ C, J' ^# GBattle Space A characterization of the BMD area of operation generally expressed by Tier. M0 f! B$ g+ K+ c% b (Boost, Post-Boost, Midcourse, and Terminal). (USSPACECOM) 4 N1 N# H' i) D7 @$ p; oBattle Space$ f6 t$ `6 b6 l0 D f4 @ Y# h8 F Partitioning/ i2 t8 K6 x$ G. F6 W) a, h Assignment of management, sensing, control and firing responsibilities to specific0 E/ E; `. O0 {: h, L platforms/facilities within the deployed constellation of platforms/facilities.9 p; b; U- Y; J Battlefield + Q" w5 N+ R" S( Q8 P. x) G7 jCoordination & ]1 q2 h o$ w0 ^8 KElement' _# w/ T7 Q$ I' h! d) o' Z An Army liaison provided by the Army component commander to the Air . D$ e. k# g9 D0 IOperations Center (AOC) and/or to the component designated by the joint force' P8 Z! |. A6 D3 E& K0 C commander to plan, coordinate, and de-conflict air operations. The battlefield ( @6 D# ~# c8 o+ ~' P n* vcoordination element processes Army requests for tactical air support, monitors2 h7 b" C% Z8 W6 A' U3 i8 U8 @1 l and interprets the land battle situation for the AOC, and provides the necessary ' q- C* [5 X0 K" b* k, f0 x" ginterface for exchange of current intelligence and operational data. ; a: s- h3 z0 D6 @BBS Bulletin Board System.* G1 f9 V; L4 V9 D BBSF Brass Board Seeker Flight M' u" ?* @) }BBT Booster Burn Time.8 F3 z% d7 \$ G G5 N* ? BCAS Battle Management and C3 Architecture Simulator.5 a' ~9 n. q0 m: z. M( A MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B+ R v1 n* A4 D/ F" c9 @ 31, ~1 l1 W f& j! }! ` P2 V0 w BCAS (1) Battle Management and C3 Architecture Simulator. (2) Base Contracting - K3 t$ T6 ]) u1 Z) A- i3 ^) D2 OAutomated System.

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发表于 2008-12-25 19:59:06 |只看该作者
BCBL Battle Command Battle Laboratory, Ft. Leavenworth, KS.0 Q# b6 }* V, P- _ BCCE BM/C3 Consolidated Capabilities Effort.+ Q/ I( F7 s' [, B; M7 G- \ BCD Baseline Concept Description.6 G# i. Y; s5 W9 U, C% U' z4 v BCE Battlefield Coordinating Element. $ M. [5 G4 _9 F, FBCFR Battle Command Focused Rotation. 0 g: g8 C7 Q" H p$ ?& ~2 mBCIS Battlefield Combat Identification System (US Army term). 3 |' Q! |' f: x4 z( g$ u. wBCM Baseline Correlation Matrix (AF term).8 X( g1 W8 {) Z5 t( V BCO Broad Concept of Operations." O. M+ A7 L, R. R BCP Battery Command Post (HAWK).' @. w8 O7 R; ~ BCS (1) Beam Control System. (2) Baseline Comparison System., c) y9 A1 A5 S( v7 c* V BCTP Battle Command Training Program, Ft. Leavenworth, KS ! A! [: a2 |' R3 o$ |% @+ v3 P. GBCV Battle Command Vehicle (US Army term). ) U% Z# k% ]6 X) z" z6 SBCWP Budget Cost of Work Performed. 5 F2 L" C& E0 y6 S3 RBCWS Budget Cost of Work Scheduled * [ U5 n0 j N* O* f! L% _BD Baseline Description. 8 c0 h& ]4 `' e# S6 `* PBDA Battle Damage Assessment. . R, p6 t H9 Q8 G$ ]3 tBDC Backgrounds Data Center, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 3 x# I3 a, H3 [8 pBDE Brigade 4 y. B$ F6 k4 ~ r# FBDL Battlefield Demonstration Laser. 2 o( d3 x6 a0 L! TBDP Baseline Data Package ) h' e% A- b8 s- PBDPI Baseline Data Package Integration.& [+ A/ ` w. J4 R8 e BDS Boost Phase Detection System. 8 Z: x( \6 Z4 w) t7 kBDT Birth-to-Death Tracking.! e, R5 }. V: A9 L7 e' { BDY Burst Detector Y Sensor. 9 @- Z- I9 W/ q* |4 i: {Be Beryllium. 5 A- n4 f E9 V+ i8 FBE OBSOLETE. See Brilliant Eyes. + e+ g' J& ?, w! F0 E) UMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B

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32* p6 W' y2 n2 I9 ^5 [$ S Beam Control Technologies associated with controlling the physical properties of high-energy) T% L! [; P* Z. A, j/ w, a- |9 x) D beams and steering the energy transmitted by those beams to the target vehicle;8 ]4 W' L: f5 V0 n+ Y also, the management of signal or image beams within a complex sensor system. 2 f+ q0 U# I; Y5 JBeam Width The angle between the directions, on either side of the axis, at which the% C' s8 A: U& K5 S( \ intensity of the radio frequency field drops to one-half the value it, has on the0 ^- L8 P6 T- O- P0 J* W axis. 5 K _8 X& t: N* E! o" a; lBEAR Beam Experiment Aboard Rocket (NPB Technology Validation Experiment).0 g- D% W# `: K# [9 A9 q/ O h9 [ BEAST Battle Experiment Area Simulator Tracker. 2 c% T0 C2 N; QBECO Before Engine Cutoff.: d9 w: k! u( [7 a7 c/ x+ s BECS Battlefield Electronic CEOI System (See RBECS) 2 H% m" y: h @: i/ E$ X. 5 l& j2 H% q3 V1 D9 DBell-Lapadula 6 }1 J$ x2 | ^. AModel 7 w$ h7 }9 X' I; e6 GA formal state transition model of computer security policy that describes a set of" h1 d, E$ P* E9 g. r access control rules. ( ?: K x5 P# y q* q, RBELLCORE Bell Communications Research, Incorporated. * w# U* T6 V$ U% q' c D+ i8 F& U$ JBEP Brilliant Eyes Probe.# }5 {' Y4 _: G$ _& B1 E BES Budget Estimate Submission. $ d$ m4 | V6 Y. Y6 f' b( XBESAM OBSOLETE. Brilliant Eyes Sensor Algorithm Manager. & {7 j2 n( Y+ e) ?/ C% _7 RBESC BM/C3 Element Support Center 5 P4 m, H, I# ^! CBESim OBSOLETE. Brilliant Eyes Simulator.& e# n6 F9 B6 ~2 R H" o/ a BESim/AT OBSOLETE. Brilliant Eyes Simulator Analysis Tool. ) j1 E9 a) X) m2 R- R: [BESim/RT OBSOLETE. Brilliant Eyes Simulator Real-Time.- m+ R; y. L3 {# L( l. p5 y BEST BM/C3 Element Support Task.( Q7 x. o6 c" s( Z BET Best Estimate Trajectory.: Y6 A2 k7 |/ s$ h BFAC Blue Forces Analysis Center. U1 d q4 E/ Q+ p' h* ^6 F BFTT Battle Force Tactical Training.6 F7 Y p* e" c3 o' c BG Battle Group (USN term). 1 l" |! A) O9 Y( _5 ^- gBGM Battle Group Manager.2 k) j7 z1 U) \/ B: H N" r( F6 u BGSE Bus Ground Support System (USAF term).; M0 b4 j0 Z, Z0 v/ r+ y BGV Boost Glide Vehicle. ! \4 U u3 t$ uBI (1) Background Investigation. (2) Briefing to Industry. % I2 y" m) x: t' Z; q; H d+ {BIB Blocked Impurity Band. ; `+ ?* s9 k9 m6 f F# z0 xBIC Battlefield Integration Center.3 H, A- }7 a* p7 t4 J$ ? MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B& ]2 a4 \& q' ~% [ 33 \! g3 g$ f- l5 [' ~BID Built-In Diagnostics. 2 H& U" b. n# f7 S) A9 |) HBIDS Biological Integrated Detection System.6 b9 M w! R( l+ k7 w) b+ F# y( x0 w Biennial Budget The FY86 DoD Authorization Act required the submission of two-year budgets for! l# R4 U- g N9 S2 W! I- F% w the Department of Defense beginning with FY88/89. The department has1 Y8 I. p9 j+ x4 x: m f3 V5 ~ institutionalized a biennial cycle for the Planning, Programming, and Budget 5 C% R2 g8 N! h. P( \) E5 CSystem (PPBS). A biennial budget, as currently structured, represents program ) @& m% t+ f: Y8 `budget estimates for a two-year period in which fiscal year requirements remain! ]7 C1 g# U) l' g( o1 w separate and distinct.$ U7 Y" D: m3 V) q# x; b+ } Big Crow A suite of aircraft, helicopters, ground vans, and electronic equipment, which is' K, L1 ~5 z/ {+ P' L' z: ^ used to emulate an electronic warfare environment for testing, weapon systems 1 x* g! U8 h1 u, c# Gon test ranges.; J% X0 U/ T6 u$ a$ Q" }! s BIM Ballistic Intercept Missile.4 N5 o6 t8 L! `6 s. v7 b Biological # t# q* z2 _; QWeapon , v1 H' `& n8 FAn item of material, which projects, disperses, or disseminates a biological agent6 r$ C) h" c' |4 u! q including arthropod vectors. 4 @8 ` Z2 n: ]4 IBIOS Basic Input/Output System. 7 N' j1 m e/ JBIPS Billion Instructions Per Second. 0 |! s# D/ K7 C' A9 zBirth-to-Death' f( a& g: e3 i- K/ g q0 n Tracking (BDT)- h1 O8 Z+ g4 \4 w1 g6 Q The tracking of space objects (e.g., satellites, reentry vehicles, or decoys that - B" q5 B, J! |2 j5 rsimulate these) from the time they are deployed from a booster or post-boost5 F: S* G1 [9 _) X2 b vehicle until they are destroyed.! P4 r/ g* l+ @0 A Bistatic Radar A radar system that has transmitters and receivers stationed at two7 E. x# p7 V0 e* T6 h geographically separate locations; a special case of multi-static radar.$ i; X8 k0 Y v& l4 F }! g BIT Built-in-Test- S, B1 @) m4 H0 P5 ]5 v Bit Binary digit. 5 T7 d9 u2 {0 c& o6 O2 m1 lBITE Built-in Test Equipment. - v5 N, i! C' [1 H0 c; C9 q$ aBit Transfer" |( R, g5 l2 h1 T8 ^" _! B Rate1 I9 M. ?3 W9 H. I The number of bits transferred per unit time, usually expressed in bits per second C c6 h, O( @1 n( T(bps).8 ?7 |6 R8 s. A- u1 a% L& f5 h Black Body An ideal body, which would absorb all (and reflect none) of the radiation falling 8 U; ~* M; y0 }) ?. |0 dupon it.# | w1 o( V, ~1 b Blackout The disabling of electronic equipment by means of nuclear explosion. The 8 w r/ T0 d; `" _ a; i( W; R- nintense electromagnetic energy by a nuclear explosion obscures signals and 3 \; A3 h# M+ M' u8 i& Srenders many types of radar and other types of electronic equipment useless for 2 u6 y( o9 U; V: @minutes or longer.! X6 M! Y$ l6 s4 U7 {- H6 q BLADES BMD Long Wavelength Infrared Advanced Exo-atmospheric Sensor." ~- [" h# x% j7 |8 u* ] BLADT Blast, Dust, Thermal Effects Model.( Z! O( Y8 J. D* L Blast Effect Destruction of or damage to structures and personnel by the force of an ! V- h& O3 Y5 V' dexplosion on or above the surface of the ground. Blast effect may be contrasted % Q; b/ w4 a. e- k0 |% jwith the cratering and ground-shock effects of a projectile or charge that goes off: E/ O2 V# H# Z: f7 o beneath the surface. / U/ M+ K; G0 p8 q$ _4 jMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B* x# L& l- W( x% i/ T+ o$ @3 X# h/ m- q 343 C4 z* h5 y# \0 }% S, j% r Blast Wave A sharply defined wave of increased pressure rapidly propagated through a8 l) }9 U1 |* B T0 v L7 v ? surrounding medium from a center of detonation or similar disturbance./ ^' ] y3 Q7 N; \" K0 u BLCCE BMDO Life Cycle Cost Estimate. 0 r G1 k" {4 uBLK Block (system production lot) / A4 z* p# d# i4 I% \" ABlk IVA Navy Standard Missile Block IV-A.7 c$ w2 N$ a7 L; ^& V8 W Block (1) A biennial increment of the Ballistic Missile Defense System that provides an3 Q: R b. X9 r8 u3 _ integrated set of capabilities which has been rigorously tested as part of the # d7 ~" p2 | K- q, V4 zBMDS Test-bed and assessed to adequately characterize its military utility. Once 7 l# s7 C: Q, A k8 Otested, elements and components are available for limited procurement, 5 ]) Y8 v" e# g2 ytransition to production, or for emergency deployment as directed. These “offramps” may occur at any time during the Block Cycle to support timely execution 1 n% O U+ ?) J* W6 }of these transition or deployment decisions. 7 q. u _9 q# R3 Y# R* }The configuration for each Block is drawn from the following sources:4 X9 F$ }- g1 U2 R •The prior BMDS Block;$ D- A3 @' ^, N* T% a9 V •BMDS elements, components, technologies, and concepts;( ?$ U; `7 z3 g+ N; Y% @ •BMDS Battle Management, Command, Control, and Communications o; z# | R* ~7 K, ?7 q4 h9 E(BMC2/C) specifications and products;8 x- U- o& A$ c7 U. ]) _ •Externally managed systems, elements, or technologies (e.g., DSP,0 i8 D( i4 ~: F* Q( M' L, z GCCS, MILSTAR, etc).

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