航空缩略语词典

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Each successive Block provides increasing levels of capability to counter Ballistic Missiles of all ranges and complexity. (MDA Lexicon) " V: K2 [8 y' L: B) k(2) This term is used to designate a portion of a multi-message packet that is dedicated to a message contained within the packet. Block Check Character (BCC) The result of a transmission verification algorithm accumulated over a . B" E2 g, \) W& [2 S' b; h* v* x3 Utransmission block, and normally appended at the end, e.g., CRC, LRC. % b t8 N' t: i( wBlock Enhancement " w! ~, E, {) S z$ k+ M5 QPlan (BEP) " O7 I u2 g, G. M2 y" gThe BEP documents Ballistic Missile Defense System technology development ) A9 |' v3 C3 L; m2 h) lobjectives and defines the steps necessary to achieve those objectives. The 6 \& L. |2 X# ^3 Z; j1 uBEP replaces the Integrated Technology Program (ITP) Plan and will document & ?+ Y. l+ T, ~- V+ L$ H+ Iall technologies within MDA that address identified needs within the BMDS 1 }% @& R# [ ^9 CCapability Space or support MDA Technical Objectives and Goals. 3 N" j# p+ N8 }% @/ |Block Manager The individual selected to exercise management over a development Block. BMDS Block management includes decision points at which activities will be N9 j) p- F) @9 S1 Eevaluated on the basis of effectiveness within the overall system, technical risk, ; h- V7 M* Q8 n- m5 W' m' udeployment schedule, and cost. From these decision points the Block Manager will recommend whether developmental activities will be accelerated, modified, or 8 S; {/ g S7 d! U% R& s% `! q$ |$ bterminated depending on progress and promise. Blue Forces Those forces used in a friendly role during exercises. Blue Light Stand alone network development program BM (1) Battle Management. (2) Ballistic Missile. & j% J; X: S- z* n: |BM ATD Battle Management Advanced Technology Demonstration 8 o+ h4 }5 M- g% w6 }3 ~& AMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B B; P+ e- L% N' I( b35 6 y. N. i( }) b( J5 i- R, |: \BM/C3 Battle Management/Command, Control, and Communications. See also 0 Z5 T2 P- k- h y% S! qCC/SOIF. BM/C3I Battle Management/Command, Control, Communications, and Intelligence. 3 h+ p, x) i4 OBM/C3 WG BM/C3 Working Group. BM/C4 I Battle Management/ Command, Control, Communications, Computers, and Intelligence. ) J I6 J/ s3 i) _8 s3 X2 g6 \BMAAT Battle Management Architecture Analysis Tool. , j, H0 P5 Q1 {8 g5 pBMC Battle Management Center. BMD Ballistic Missile Defense. 8 |- ~3 P: Z! O* b+ Y2 G7 qBMDA Ballistic Missile Defense Act. # A1 |/ W, V; U: O7 d0 xBMDAC Ballistic Missile Defense Advisory Committee. # U4 \# n5 \, k2 y+ ]" aBMDAE Ballistic Missile Defense Acquisition Executive. " V2 |: H% q, `" @- LBMDARC Ballistic Missile Defense Acquisition Review Council. 4 w* M( y( Z) ?/ D' K( |BMDATC OBSOLETE. Ballistic Missile Defense Advanced Technology Center, Huntsville, ; K+ w' \, @% r- o3 d: HAL. BMDCC Ballistic Missile Defense Command/Control Center. ) A( ~1 H" O, k4 y6 e. C! N+ q- O$ YBMD Element 2 Z# K1 }, n6 k( v: iProgram . b; V9 d. B( d% ]8 k% sManager (PM) A highly qualified individual responsible for day-to-day management and 3 }) B/ z4 x9 F6 Cexecution of a BMD element program consistent with PM authorities and responsibilities documented in DoDD 5000.1 and DoDI 5000.2. ) N- ]1 N! g- q' @) WBMD Event ( t# D! A- H% h K5 I9 F wAssessment An evaluation of information that determines the potential or actual nature and * @+ M% G! k. |. A3 H7 G5 \. q, E) Bobjectives of an attack for the purpose of providing information for timely , k* P9 a- f$ p3 Z! kdecisions. Event assessment for ballistic missile attack begins on receipt of + J7 N# T( K( G* r) O' B% X0 h. ^, Eevent assessment information and continues throughout the attack. The objective of event assessment is to determine the origin of the attack, the country and/or theater under attack, the number and type of missiles/RVs 2 `/ G" b0 i* Binvolved in the attack, and what specific targets (impact points) are under attack. This determination may be made based on attack assessment quality launch 9 q* t+ E' W4 u7 t3 K5 p( rand impact messages from external systems, information generated by BMD sensors, or any combination. BMD Event 3 x, q% M* f4 Y3 V. N6 @ SValidation ; R5 {$ m/ Z6 N$ Z( ?The human evaluation of whether an observed event is real or false. It is a statement of validity of a warning event determined by a human analysis of equipment, operational environment, and personnel actions. The basis for this judgment is dependent on both of the following: first, in the judgment of sensor site personnel reporting the event, the data exhibits characteristics consistent + G! u3 F4 V9 Y8 A3 F! Hwith pre-determined phenomena attributed to an actual event. Site personnel 3 \/ Q7 R' \$ P- {/ Sactions, and hardware and software performance, are determined to be within established system operation specifications. This is a valid site report. Second, 2 M! V; D( t4 j+ k. r3 O7 hwhen a site report is received at the BMD operations center, it undergoes system ) E$ ?3 M: ?6 a3 d! y7 Ireport analysis. This process may change the valid site report based on ( z" W3 Q# l! J7 a: iadditional factors such as other site reports, intelligence information, and other : D5 Z# a' [0 v& N! ?$ }; _data. Only after this process has been completed can a determination be made ! s* G7 `1 I. v' Kof event validation.

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MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B 36 BMDM Ballistic Missile Defense Monitor. + E8 T) g0 z5 M# |! d6 N6 MBMDN Ballistic Missile Defense Network. Encompasses the mission-oriented local area and wide area networks, facilities, hardware, software, network control and management procedure and capabilities used to link MDA and the scientific and technical laboratories and DoD facilities (collectively, the National Test Bed) that ' w+ c( D% n+ V6 G" t- N3 ysupport missile defense systems development, test and evaluation, and acquisition. The Joint National Test Facility (JNTF) at Falcon AFB, CO serves as the Executing Agent for the BMDN. " z& b) R. }. f7 g% MBMDO OBSOLETE. See Ballistic Missile Defense Organization. # F$ B; n, X) E. dBMDOC OBSOLETE. See Ballistic Missile Defense Operations Center. BMDOICA OBSOLETE. See BMDO Independent Cost Assessment. , x6 @, s4 [9 n3 G* h5 {BMDP Ballistic Missile Defense Program. BMDSCOM OBSOLETE. Ballistic Missile Defense Systems Command (now USASSDC). BMEWS See Ballistic Missile Early Warning System. 7 J$ j9 T e# @* v9 }8 KBMIC Battle Management Integration Center. * f& ]$ M5 d, r. oBMO OBSOLETE. Ballistic Missile Office (AF). BMP Battle Management Processor (C2E term). BMT Ballistic Missile Threat. ! V9 |& r( @" Q3 q- ~BN Battalion BN HQ Battalion Headquarters (USA/USMC term). BN OC Battalion Operations Center BNL Brookhaven National Laboratory. BOA (1) Battlefield Ordnance Awareness. (2) Basic Operating Agreement. + V9 h5 R: r" a1 P4 u4 aBOD Beneficial Occupancy Date (FAR construction contract term). 4 c/ B( K$ e3 _9 }( @9 {BOE Basis of Estimate. BOIP Basis of Issue Plans. - N3 v3 b* `; YBOM Bill of Material Booster An auxiliary or initial propulsion system that travels with a missile or aircraft and 9 D, t8 @0 H( b% @4 Tthat may or may not separate from the parent craft when its impulse has been delivered. A booster system may contain or consist of one or more units. 4 L: ~4 B; f) w. H- e7 _. `Booster & P% ~# e+ @ U9 x# F. U* N. YInventory 9 Y( e6 d: K; ]/ G3 ]Total force inventory. # i$ D7 O; n- _: } W$ E' Z5 bMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B 3 V, s. o- R( K8 c0 H5 k37 " |9 S/ _( E5 o3 kBoost Phase The first phase of a ballistic missile trajectory during which it is being powered by its engines. During this phase, which usually lasts 3 to 5 minutes for an ICBM, the missile reaches an altitude of about 200 km whereupon powered flight ends and the missile begins to dispense its reentry vehicles. The other phases of 4 R9 r. O" t/ W+ S( Cmissile flight, including midcourse and terminal, take up to the remainder of an ICBM’s flight time of 25 to 30 minutes. (USSPACECOM) ' g, c* Y% h' Y) NBoost Defense " E* H- ~# }- _) A+ q. {' _8 zSegment (BDS) ; ]1 U: A- o6 }: U" K1 V' NThe portion of the BMDS that defeats ballistic missiles in the period of flight prior 8 Z& y7 |3 P, O8 i# _8 {! T/ e) Mto the termination of powered flight. 5 W& B8 f' x) | @1 pBoost Surveillance and Tracking System (BSTS) : F9 s4 v* O C9 ]- A0 n: c# R0 xOBSOLETE. An Air Force sensor system in high earth orbit used for early 0 L9 v4 g# w4 g k- Wwarning, tracking of ballistic missiles, and attack assessment. - t: j% {: ?, L2 G) wBORRG Ballistic Missile Operational Requirements Review Group. ; ~( X: f' F/ ^9 J% U+ ^BOS Battlefield Operating System BOSS Background Optical Suppression Sensor. ' d- R1 u; H/ N' D% vBottom-Up 4 X# z1 {. y. z; \2 A8 {Review (BUR) 6 u" D% G: R! n# Z/ V' G# e mA comprehensive review, initiated in March 1993, of the nation’s defense $ L7 z2 e X! ?% Hstrategy, force structure, modernization, infrastructure, and foundations. The ' k6 a: q: b( I& w, CBUR examined U.S. missile defense requirements from a perspective of identifying options that could meet future needs at an affordable cost. 1 o9 f9 ?' B8 t3 k6 R+ M3 XBP (1) Brilliant Pebbles (2) Boost Phase. (3) Battle Planning. 5 z& s$ v" E$ i# u: |BPAC Budget Program Activity Code. BPBM Boost Phase Battle Management. BPHIT OBSOLETE. Brilliant Pebbles Hover Interceptor Test. BPI (1) Boost Phase Intercept. (2) Boost Phase Interceptor. : U+ B1 v7 z+ s( u; b! jBPI/E Boost Phase Intercept/Exoatmospheric Intercept # R# t; @7 b' R5 jBPL Boost Phase Leakage. 5 B" |6 }( _. ?, lBPM Business Program Manager (Acquisition management term). BPPBS Biennial Planning, Programming and Budget System. BPS Bits per second (TelComm/Computer term). $ [7 T$ |2 m4 ZBPT ATD Boost Phase Tracking Advanced Technology Demonstration. 6 f/ j9 t$ H7 Z/ P+ B2 _+ |BPTF OBSOLETE. Brilliant Pebbles Task Force. BPTS Boost Phase Tracking System. 1 S. n" m( A3 o9 E% }& F% \9 z. y" k- cBPX Battle Plan Execution. BRAC Base Realignment And Closure.

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MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B 5 E5 A0 z) w+ j7 t$ W4 }! ~38 5 _: J$ V. o/ M, [; o3 r) Y, eBrassboard Configuration An experimental device (or group of devices) used to determine feasibility and to 8 e; h% f9 g' h8 i. Q7 Wdevelop technical and operational data. It will normally be a model sufficiently hardened for use outside of laboratory environments to demonstrate the technical and operational principles of immediate interest. It may resemble the # v8 X9 T }1 D- c; bend item, but is not intended for use as the end item. BRDI Baseline Recompetition Document Integration Breadboard 5 T) m N! W3 F! R$ ^Configuration An experimental device (or group of devices) used to determine feasibility and to 3 ^0 z: G- B7 b1 s$ Wdevelop technical data. It will normally be configured for laboratory use to 6 C9 v- a" }' M5 t: ?demonstrate the technical principles of immediate interest. It may not resemble 0 B/ @; i) w+ e: Cthe end item and is not intended for use as the projected end item. 4 Q+ @/ ^3 A/ {1 ?; w2 f# K# h, EBreakout Execution of acquisition strategy to convert some parts or systems components from contractor furnished to government furnished. Rather than having prime 2 o0 }+ a6 V: E0 Mcontractor provide from its sources, government goes out to industry directly and procures items. Break-Up (1) In detection by radar, the separation of one solid return into a number of ) j7 t: I8 @5 W0 Kindividual returns which correspond to the various objects or structure 5 X8 @- c! U6 h" Z2 h5 O% l9 J" hgroupings. This separation is contingent upon a number of factors, including range, beam width, gain setting, object size, and distance , `' n9 G# Y1 N, hbetween objects. , {. s: k* n) D+ _( S(2) In imagery interpretation, the result of magnification or enlargement which causes the imaged item to lose its identity and the resultant presentation to become a random series of tonal impressions. . L; A" b8 Y* E1 p$ U& _2 pBrightness The amount of power that can be delivered per unit solid angle by a directed , _4 Y! N1 I8 Oenergy weapon. As used in the BMD program, brightness is the measure of : R3 o M. L3 b4 \2 j. Z) Wsource intensity. To determine the amount of energy per unit area on a target, both source brightness and source-target separation distance must be specified. Brilliant Eyes (BE) - U1 P) Z& D! c& e; U. s5 FOBSOLETE Successor to Space-Based Surveillance and Tracking System 1 B: u* K3 @" F8 p8 s7 W6 Z(SSTS). BE is also known as the Space and Missile Tracking System (SMTS), 5 Z3 l0 k9 B B: x6 dand is now the LEO element of the SBIRS. See SBIRS. Brilliant Eyes + c: j1 h e6 M1 Z5 m, _Probe (BEP) / \1 C* y& h1 @6 L3 j3 wOBSOLETE. The BE Probe is a concept for a ground launched probe version of the BE space-based satellite, analogous to the obsolete GSTS, that would : k) \6 Z$ O( t, mleverage heavily the applicable BE Flight Demonstration System (FDS) developed equipment. BEP could be developed and deployed on a shorter + F( Y6 V% I% g& x. t- X; g' c" J0 gschedule and could provide interim above-the- (radar) horizon threat tracking and 3 _) X, W7 I' u5 ~# e7 Q! T' qpre-commit for the interceptor. The concept requires the addition of non-FDS 8 Z* m0 I( u, t$ T4 ~LWIR sensor to a sub-set of the existing sensor complement, and is part of * P3 R$ U' @) c/ k2 R& }: n: c; upotential Contingency Deployment Options. Also called the Ground Launched Probe (GLP). Brilliant Pebbles (BP) OBSOLETE. Proliferated singlet space-based weapon with autonomous 1 B$ D; w( S3 m' R& Pcapability. (Now a subset of the Air Force’s Advanced Interceptor Technologies 8 C/ ]0 s* }" n6 z0 k% {# D(AIT) project.) 9 |# ^( J- o& O1 x0 J* I6 uBroad Concept of Operations * e" L: I# p, Z% V0 Z0 H2 _(BCO) 9 ~! j2 X4 E0 M& MAn approved USSPACECOM planning concept for a complete SDS. It is a toplevel concept that is detailed in specific Phase Concepts of Operations. 2 A; f, O' t7 J9 mBRP Basic Research Plan. MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B 39 BRV Ballistic Reentry Vehicle. 6 ^- j, x- X! w2 w, ~# |BS (1) Battle Staff. (2) Broadcast Source. & E+ _" s: q, v9 I% W% u: WBSD Battlefield Situation Display. BSL Base Support Listing. ; X! I- [- M1 N: l, F0 TBSTS See Boost Surveillance and Tracking System. BT ATD Booster Typing Advanced Technology Demonstration. & Y- a' q4 V3 V. ~4 s$ g* Q! M9 o" rBTH Below the Horizon. BTI Balanced Technology Initiative. BTOC Battalion Tactical Operations Center (PATRIOT). BTRY Battery. BTS Baseline Target Set. An MDA-approved listing and description of ballistic missile 8 R7 h: i5 h) k; c& @( W/ itargets, which have been (or are being) developed to meet a variety of target # T5 z: ?; X2 I4 g7 r7 S6 wusers’ needs, validated as threat representative, and accredited for specific . S# C' m) K" r+ }/ e: @; Qapplications. ' V% I4 p* z2 K6 A4 {+ }* j4 aBTTV Ballistic Tactical Target Vehicle. ) Q7 n9 C" |0 F$ m2 Q9 [BTY Battery. Budget Activity (1) A budget activity is a major subdivision of a budget appropriation, " K2 S9 w) f' V# D) \5 }generally in mission areas. It records estimates for a component function ; E8 A! ~9 E2 o) E( W/ hor activity to be funded by the appropriation. (2) Categories within each appropriation and fund account that identify the purposes, projects, or 2 C3 w3 W& A/ u3 ftypes of activities financed by the appropriation or fund. ' \( x/ H: Y* X- WBudget Authority Authority provided by law to enter into obligations, which generally result in 9 i: W/ N$ F2 x: @immediate or future disbursements of Government funds. It may be classified by ) p- F0 Y, \2 o# othe period of availability, by the timing of congressional action or by the manner / }5 b/ e6 {* j" o. f: Xof determining the amount available. Also known as Obligational Authority. Budget Estimate Cost estimate prepared for inclusion in the DoD budget to support an acquisition 7 u. R7 Q; U% Mprogram.

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Budget Estimate 9 d8 H$ x* n2 k' _0 x& U' O' FSubmit (BES) 1 m; ^# t6 T1 DThe service submissions to OSD showing budget requirements for inclusion in the DoD budget. Every other autumn (even years) for two-year budget, every autumn of odd years for amendment to second year of previously submitted twoyear budget. & b% z! H( B& i0 ~6 z6 rBuilt-in Test 9 _0 ~6 h. d' S0 C! ~+ oEquipment + s' _% r) J1 F/ \7 q* K* T(BITE) ) P, @8 Y a( vAny device permanently mounted in the prime equipment and used for the 2 w$ |6 h% Y1 ]3 A8 K! o7 Zexpress purpose of testing the prime equipment, either independently or in association with external test equipment. 7 j# Z0 h& K- @% ]! o# G7 x* FBulk Filter The signal processing rejection of detected signals as not being related to , S: z* F6 g: N- D3 y" f* j# q% Bobjects of interest. The removal of sensor observations from the track files that ' \. ]. r2 z/ hcan be readily assessed by location or signature as non-threat (e.g., stars, boost 0 ]5 a. R) j( F$ E4 H/ `# Z. Ufragments, etc.). 3 A; |. @8 Q( \: {MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 B % I% a. f; A( R+ I- ?( l40 BUR Bottom-Up Review. ! U+ K j; ~6 ^$ d5 V* r. qBurden Costs not attributed or assigned to a system as a direct cost. Alternative term for ! Z8 E8 z9 \1 T3 B/ c% L' |overhead. Burnout The point in time or in the missile trajectory when combustion of fuels in the 4 j8 i/ X6 i. c* B1 Crocket engine is terminated by other than programmed cutoff. Burn Rate The monthly rate at which a contractor’s funds are expended during the period 4 z+ `1 E h0 f$ mof the contract. 5 j, W6 B8 F* yBurn-Through ( ~, ] X+ _9 _* z5 O/ t& v' e) wRange The distance at which specific radar can discern targets through the external interference being received. Bus The platform (or “bus”) sometimes referred to as a post-boost vehicle, on a single missile, which carries all the warheads on that missile. May also carry penetration 6 a8 O x% K" G `" ?5 M `aids, decoys, etc. Bus Deployment 3 A+ W8 H* l2 S6 a) cPhase & ^/ o- n) C) }* Z7 jThat portion of a missile flight during which multiple warheads are deployed on 1 h7 Z, K4 r7 [- z1 Zdifferent paths to different targets (also referred to as the post-boost phase). 3 l" T$ I) k Q: A# D# b3 a" F$ }The warheads on a single missile are carried on a platform or “bus” (also referred i9 O: B4 `0 \to as a post-boost vehicle), which has small rocket motors to move the bus slightly from its original path. BV Boost Vehicle. BVR Beyond Visual Range. , Y5 V1 d7 k. C7 aBW (1) Biological Weapon. (2) Biological Warfare. BY (1) Budget Year. (2) Base Year. MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 41 C (1) Communications. (2) Centigrade. C2 Command and Control. C2E Command and Control Element. 1 N5 B2 p# @: p5 S9 @6 H8 \C2P Command and Control Processor. C2S Command and Control System. 0 @! e" V0 ~. k, cC2Sims Command and Control Simulations. # u {; N' c) p/ y3 DC3 Command, Control, and Communications. C3CM Command, Control, and Communications Countermeasures. 4 e% @: r3 E: {C3I Command, Control, Communications, and Intelligence. C3IIT C3I Integration Test. C3TED C3 Theater Exploitation Demonstration. C4 Command, Control, Communications, and Computer Systems. C4I Command, Control, Communications, Computers, and Intelligence. 0 J$ k [- A6 Y5 `- m" bC4S Command, Control, Communication, and Computer Systems. 9 W. ~/ Q: q$ q6 q: W- d! k7 S( vC Spec Product specification. CA Counter Air. CAD Computer-Aided Design. CADE Combined Allied Defense Experiment/Effort. CAE (1) Computer-Aided Engineering. (2) Component Acquisition Executive. $ R9 ?' s' \1 G8 eCAIG Cost Analysis Improvement Group. 8 {! G( V# p4 ?CALM Characterization of Advanced LWIR Mosaic # j, J; p; P$ q& H/ yCALS (1) Computer-aided acquisition logistic support. (2) Continuous acquisition & |% X4 P% f8 v8 sand life-cycle support.

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CAM Computer-aided manufacturing. 8 }7 I4 v( U I, ]9 Q7 TCampaign Plan A plan for a series of related military operations aimed to accomplish a common 7 P; F4 l+ [- X L8 s9 {objective, normally within a given time and space. C&D (1) Cover and Deception. (2) Command and Decision * L( I6 ?5 t' g+ R' d( R- CC&D/A Command and Decision/Auxiliary 7 S! l, J* H$ x# dC&DH Communications and Data Handling. ; O/ I. O: R. ]$ rC++ Object oriented version of the C programming language. - H7 Q* y" n, P' E+ z0 c4 iMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C ( m6 }! Q5 G$ `$ `4 U: _4 a9 u1 k42 C-B Chemical-Biological. C/AHRS Compass, Attitude Heading Reference System (US Army term). 7 J9 L. r2 u* D. U4 \ b4 A/ ]4 cC/SCSC Cost/Schedule, Control System Criteria. $ L$ `# g/ q4 Q$ e! }C/SSR Cost Schedule Status Report. 1 b! u/ e6 Q! s) a$ _CAESAR CONUS Attack Engagement Systems Requirements Simulation. CAG Collective Address Group. CAGE Commercial and Government Entity (Contracting term). CAI Computer-Aided Inspection. # G" X1 u! q% t; d) E) T( k5 H+ j7 \CAIG Cost Analysis Improvement Group. CAIS Common Airborne Instrumentation System. + A7 C! n' s" @- Y0 I9 ACAIV Cost As an Independent Variable. . T- W9 T9 [* q9 |9 BCALM Characterization of Advanced Low Background Mosaic. CALM is a contractor operated ground test facility for testing focal plane arrays. It is located in ; e3 u8 q; t. q7 y3 a* w" X5 C- S HAnaheim, CA, and is managed by USASSDC for MDA. Candidate Sensors 7 I+ z5 |' `% t: DAny of the following sensors that could potentially be included in a National / u# `7 }: Q! J+ J/ vMissile Defense deployment: UEWR (BMEWS, PAVE PAWS), HAVE STARE, ; |( O4 `: a8 J4 YCOBRA DANE, Haystack/Millstone, Haystack Aux, COBRA JUDY, and potentially other existing sensors. 5 J" k) D! D, S0 n3 z3 s5 `CAO Counter Air Operation. CAOC Combat Air Operations Center. ( s- Y7 S2 Z) GCAP (1) Combat Air Patrol. (2) Civil Air Patrol. (3) Crisis Action Planning. (4) Configuration and Alarm Panel. # h. y, R( l3 A/ F- W8 mCapability % T5 v0 |" v. m, k2 C" u a- U' xAssessment 2 V( r' b9 X0 {. B+ aTo determine the value /capability of the BMDS: technical performance, cost, 5 Q$ L/ N0 |$ Pschedule, and other factors included. % k/ H9 o1 T$ r/ [% \3 e8 K% S9 FCapabilitiesbased $ E4 w9 k$ h4 e( c; S% R% b# oAcquisition An acquisition strategy based on the principle of providing to the user 0 Z% \! t4 H6 z9 D" ]+ a4 wcapabilities as they are achieved, vice capabilities as measured against an absolute standard. MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 4 K0 ?2 W2 ]0 d$ B43 Capabilitiesbased Operational % m0 D+ v" _9 }0 A+ G/ m. c) zRequirements Document (ORD) + Y. k- y$ C4 E/ @+ {A specialized version of the CJCSI 3701.1B formatted ORD that records the demonstrated operational performance of a base-lined BMDS capability and configuration for a system proposed for Service procurement and operations. In place of requirements, capabilities are stated as operational performance parameters that have been characterized in Developmental Testing, tailored to the system (e.g., satellite, aircraft, ship, missile, or weapon) and reflect systemlevel performance capabilities such as range, probability of kill, platform # V# q# m( j* y' [( o) O4 Usurvivability, etc. In keeping with the capability-based approach, the threat is described in adversary capabilities terms, rather than specific threat systems. Other facets of the standard ORD that speak to the suitability and supportability 0 v) u% ^7 y% c, l% f* E6 ?of the system remain unchanged. The Service will bring the Operational Capabilities Document through the Joint Requirements Oversight Council as the system element transitions to a Service. 9 r, Y+ s! R9 LCapability Specification , j9 K% x: B4 d. L& {( JGenerally, but not entirely, equivalent to the term “Performance Specification” as used in a DoDI 5000.2/DFARS context. It is different in that capability specification emphasizes operational capability verses performance requirements that are responsive to documented military requirements. Unlike performance specifications, capability specifications are not necessarily tied to APBs, Mission Need Statements (MNSs), or ORDs. & b$ j1 t/ J" ]! K% V) V+ OCapital Satellite A highly valued or costly satellite, as distinct from an inexpensive decoy satellite. Some decoys might be so expensive as to be considered capital satellites. + ^8 \. [1 K1 T( V2 ?0 \+ O$ rCAPS Commanders Analysis and Planning Simulation. Capstone Test 4 F& r$ n; D& D, b8 s4 D, L' Iand Evaluation # Z+ [- o. ]' ~8 L) UMaster Plan / \& u) j. x) d8 R6 T(Capstone TEMP) 3 G! j+ e! w4 W* d6 E ZA Test and Evaluation Master Plan which addresses the testing and evaluation of a defense system comprised of a collection of “stand alone” component 2 o# U. o7 K+ z( B8 Y& q$ a) |' s: fsystems which function collectively to achieve the objectives of the defense % x9 d7 [; F; I) ?* ysystem. CAR (1) Command Assessment Review (AF). (2) Configuration Audit Review. (3) Contract Assessment Report. 1 c7 j: X* U; d0 gCARD (1) Cost Analysis Requirements Document. (2) Cost Analysis Requirements ! C9 L1 C" Q6 v! z" mDescription. CARM Counter Anti-Radiation Missile (PATRIOT). 1 A) Q' M( L1 mCarrier System A means of obtaining a number of channels over a single path by modulating , m( |! j3 u! @5 @2 L5 A2 V4 xeach channel upon a different “carrier” frequency, and demodulating at the receiving point to restore the signals to their original form. Carrier Vehicle (CV) $ A' P; P6 k; d1 ~+ v" _A space platform whose principal function is to house the space-based 4 B9 ?7 S( U7 d q* `interceptors in a protective environment prior to use. , g2 L9 h4 I- \; k1 F3 W+ uCARS Consolidated Acquisition Reporting System. ; l8 [8 |. a6 I9 |: g# h# eCAS (1) Close Air Support. (2) Computer-Aided Servicing. (3) Crisis Action System. & ^& h, n0 b! p& v! ]6 w(4) Cost Accounting Standard. ; y6 D0 i: ~) y, a q, s6 H( `+ k" T9 zCAS/M Computer-Aided Servicing/Maintenance. CASA Cost Analysis Strategy Assessment. MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 3 t8 d- Y8 @5 i; D ~ k44 CASE (1) Common Automated System Execution. (2) Computer-Aided Software 2 i: R7 p. d) }: v, \$ o% m& ZEngineering 5 q% r$ t" x$ @6 M6 tCASOM Conventionally Armed Stand Off Missile (USAF & UK RAF term). # w& [3 A0 e4 H- p' _. pCASREP Casualty Report (USN term). # Z9 S0 A0 A0 s; Z$ N% {CASS Consolidated Automated Support System. * c/ [' v( ]% YCAST Commercial Acquisition Streamlining Team (USAF team name). CAT (1) Computer Aided Testing. (2) Crisis Action Team. (3) Category. Cat House A second-generation Soviet phased array radar that augments Moscow’s j5 o$ K6 J. v; W* yexisting search and target acquisition radars (Dog House). It also enhances their . j/ K3 d% z1 ^- Fbattle management capabilities. CATO (1) Combined Arms Tactical Operations (US Army). (2) OBSOLETE. 8 U) \, n3 S; iCommon Automated Tactical Operations. CATS Computer Aided Test System. + a: u5 Q. W: i! S+ \9 w# b1 yCATT Combined Arms Tactical Trainer (US Army term). 9 a2 l1 ~7 f# B5 a0 r6 u% R" eCB Chemical Biological. # A5 N: b8 t3 J. x* u- O7 _' _CBD (1) Commerce Business Daily. (2) CINC BM/C3 Demonstrator. 5 z( Y" ~5 e6 u9 d; m% w! E1 kCBM Central Battle Management. , B, d" E8 ?8 R5 s& XCBO Congressional Budget Office. " d* U1 {& x' V5 ~* t+ aCBR (1) Chemical, Biological, Radiological. (2) Concurrent Budget Resolution. : r+ g5 A6 R |CBS Corps Battle Simulation (US Army term). CBTDEV Combat Developer (US Army term). ; e: {" e" [& o, u( D( yCBU (1) Cluster Bomb Unit. (2) Conference Bridge Unit.

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CBW Chemical Biological Warfare. CC (1) Command and Control. (2) Command Center. (3) Air Force Commander % H) g0 k' _2 s9 R7 j& u% a6 Xoffice symbol. ' I2 v" }# n9 y$ T2 KCC/SOIF OBSOLETE. Command Center/System Operation and Integration Functions. (See C2E and SOIF.) CCA (1) Contingency Capabilities Assessment. 5 c, ?, J* Z I$ ^3 ` r+ X(2) Carrier-Controlled Approach. (3) Circuit Card Assembly. }' T* T# R/ CCCA (ICE) Component Cost Assessment (Independent Cost Estimate). % D7 _/ p* b! U ZCCB (1) Community Counter terrorism Board. (2) Configuration Control Board. MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 45 CCC (1) CINC Command Complex. (2) Component Command Center. (3) Consolidated Command Center (NMD BMC3 term) CCC (BMD) Consolidated Command Center (CCC) (BMD). ' F9 Z( b, r h8 {2 g& K3 ~CCCI Command, Control, Communications and Intelligence. CCCS Common Communications Component Set. $ {, N n% |/ S2 XCCD (1) Charge-Coupled Device. (2) Camouflage, Concealment, and Deception. - `; S2 m; A! s# P. l, Y, mCCE OBSOLETE. Command Center Element. Now called Command and Control Element (C2E). CCEB Combined Communications-Electronics Board (NATO term). " L; E8 r9 M5 l/ h, tCCEP Commercial COMSEC Endorsement Program 7 [$ v: g2 i/ e- y d) aCCEV Command Center Experimental Version. CCI Controlled Cryptographic Item CCIS Command and Control Information System. . x( m! X9 S w' Q, nCCL (1) Commodity Control List. (2) Commerce Control List [Commerce Department]. 0 X Q. c8 Z! q( s2 qCCM Counter-Countermeasures. : y& B: d( M' Q5 q6 v2 ~' ~CCMPS Counter-Countermeasure Parametric Study. : d' @# U' K: H E: eCCN (1) Contract Change Notice. , |: U5 Q% W' ~5 a8 \! Y! s(2) Configuration Change Notice. ) ^; k' m5 Q) qCCP Contract Change Proposal (Contracting term). & p* K/ X3 c+ ] kCCP002 Contract Change Proposal (and number) (Contract Administration term). CCS Combat Control System (AEGIS). CCTV Closed Circuit Television CD (1) Concept Definition. (2) Contingency Deployment. (3) Combat Developments CD/V Concept Demonstration/Validation (DD 5000 term). : z# j( ~. J$ v9 U+ F( H. K3 kCDA Central Design Activity (USAF term for Software Engineering Center). / ]6 d+ a0 B3 eCDB Central database (USN term). CDCC Classified Document Control Center. + V+ x3 v9 ^) ]! aCDD Concept and Development Definition. CDE Conference on Confidence and Security-Building Measures and Disarmament in Europe. MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 46 CDI (1) Conventional Defense Initiative. 2 y. O0 ~8 n( m(2) Compressed Data Interface. (3) Classification, Discrimination, and Identification (PATRIOT). CDMA Code Division Multiple Access [Receiver]. CDO Contingency Deployment Option. CDP Contingency Deployment Planning. ) c7 i. Z! z$ f$ |3 BCDR Critical Design Review. CDRL Contract Data Requirements List. CDS Congressional Descriptive Summary. 9 m4 \! k3 N, Q. a3 r- v% M, RCDSSI Common Data Sharing System Infrastructure. CDT&E Contractor Development Test and Evaluation. CDV Concept Definition Vehicle. 8 t0 o$ e- n N9 x6 F$ gCE (1) Concurrent Engineering. (2) Communications Enhancements - g1 b9 p4 }6 s(PATRIOT). (3) Corps of Engineers/Civil Engineers. (4) Current Estimate. (5) Communications-Electronics. 6. Command Element. , a# s$ w) |) \3 m1 F0 E6 eCE&T Common Environments & Tools CE/D Concept Exploration/Definition Phase. Cease Engagement ! ~3 p, K5 v9 o. ^' I/ V& QIn air defense, a fire control order used to direct units to stop the firing sequence against a designated target. Guided missiles already in flight will continue to intercept. Cease Fire A command given to refrain from firing on, but to continue to track objects. ! v p' k* k7 t: m; XMissiles already in flight will be permitted to continue to intercept. " g6 W5 k1 c- N: jCEATM Cost Effectiveness At The Margin. CEC Cooperative Engagement Capability. 7 F# k( |/ k% u7 ^# F" r8 u! lCECOM U.S. Army Communications Electronics Command, Ft. Monmouth, NJ. CED Concept Exploration and Development. , Y& j5 h& ^; h9 d6 j( F# x) cCEEM Cost-Effectiveness Evaluation Model. CELSA Cost Estimate Logistics Support Analysis. [Methodology for estimating logistics support costs]. CELV Complementary Expendable Launch Vehicle. CEM Combined Effects Munition. + V- B- F6 y5 T# BCENTAF [US] Central Command Air Force. * p# ]3 ^, i! C8 ~0 t' RCENTAG Central Army Group (NATO). 6 M+ W$ N( c: ~) a! eMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 47 D! P/ _ W% i @8 \8 ZCENTCOM [US] Central Command # O0 _7 y/ r: Q# uCentralized Command : g `# q* _, }6 x7 s$ iOperational concept which specifies that critical C2 is collected and key C2 decisions are performed at a central location by USCINCSPACE, or his , h9 [7 m8 @3 {- s% Jdesignee, to ensure continuous and positive human control over the system. 7 U% D! U H% Y' L, Q$ X% l0 y# {Centralized ( L# w# b4 `3 ~' q! {; SControl # k/ K4 e0 C0 [8 i; m) ]- O5 A/ rThe control mode whereby a higher echelon makes direct target assignments to fire units. (USSPACECOM) Centralized Management The concept of using a single, designated management authority. It includes ' x9 j) h% Q+ ]4 s) ^& D nsystem management, program/project management, and product management. . V; Q7 ^6 S9 G0 ?+ ICEO Chief Executive Officer CEOI Communications Electronics Operating Instructions. # M" I9 T% a! \' _CEP (1) Circular Error Probable. (2) Consolidated Evaluation Process. CEQ Council on Environmental Quality. CERES Center for Research Support, NTF, Falcon AFB, CO. % r' g2 q' a: `: r5 j. L' OCERT Computer Emergency Response Team. : n3 d( v: Z: b8 H$ c C1 p$ vCertification The technical evaluation of a system’s security features, made as a part of and % L+ R3 x3 A2 h9 B3 vin support of the approval/accreditation process that established the extent to : e5 K8 T. {; P% cwhich a particular computer system’s design and implementation meet a set of . @. i& }* a0 t2 ] Fspecified security requirements. & z7 K; B) o/ k$ jCES (1) Cost Element Structure. (2) Civil Engineering Squadron. CEST CINC Exercise Support Team (BM/C3 warfighter exercise term). 2 d z7 O1 ^* d; ~CET Concurrent Engineering Team. CETEC Corps of Engineers Topographic Engineering Center, Location??? 0 B, ?1 j9 \8 ]6 |CEU Cooling Equipment Unit. 0 M+ q( N, y9 H. ]CEWG Civil Engineering Working Group. 4 {6 f; O$ O: H8 ?CFA Center for Architecture (JIEO term). CFAA Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. CFC Combined Forces Command, Korea. + A" c6 K. O H: `3 ]) D3 d% MCFE (1) Conventional Forces Europe. (2) Contractor Furnished Equipment. (3) Center for Engineering (JIEO term). (4) Commercial Equivalent 7 N/ Q- J, G3 y- O. J* MEquipment (US Army IFTE term). CFEL Contractor Furnished Equipment List. : K; R2 ^7 J6 P9 D8 pCFI Contractor Furnished Information CFI&I Center for Integration and Interoperability (JIEO term). MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C + Q0 [- n$ [3 K' n- j48 6 m0 h9 T6 C: |CFO Chief Financial Officer 6 b9 Q+ D0 J$ H# _& V$ P, M$ T$ yCFP Contractor Furnished Property. CFR Code of Federal Regulations. CFSR Contractor Funds Status Report. CG (1) USN guided missile cruiser. (2) Coast Guard. (3) Chairman’s Guidance (JCS). (4) Commanding General. (5) Center of Gravity. (6) Comptroller General. CGA Color Graphics Adapter (Telecomm/Computer term). ! r1 E4 `( Y( Y$ Z! U* _7 iCGS (1) Common Ground Station (Part of Joint STARS). (2) Continental Ground Station. Chaff (1) Radar confusion reflectors, which consist of thin, narrow metallic strips of various lengths and frequency responses, used to create false echoes for confusion purposes. (2) Confetti-like metal foil ribbons which can be ejected from spacecraft (or terrestrial vehicles) to reflect enemy radar signals, thereby creating false / `, R( m |( rtargets or screening actual targets from the “view” of radar. Chaff Puff Volume of space containing a relatively high density of chaff. + U5 W, h; j4 P: H8 DChairman’s Program Assessment 4 d" D' {, _; M* E; y(CPA) Summarizes the views of the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff, on the balance and 7 N7 Q0 c$ U# i) ]7 R/ M/ }; Q# Gcapabilities of the Program Objective Memorandum (POM) force and the support " x8 u" L e! @6 k/ R; J5 glevels to attain national security levels. The CPA assists the Secretary of / G0 a6 P" n9 _1 ADefense in decisions on the FYDP subsequent to receipt of the POMs. 5 \! S. @0 H6 K1 ?CHAMP Composite High Altitude Maneuvering PBV Change Order Unilateral written order to a contractor to modify a contractual requirement within # e' A9 Q% m# B# u5 Y* j& w8 ?the scope of the contract, pursuant to the changes clause contained in the " f) T* v5 W8 y, `) wcontract. Change of Operational # k2 i4 b1 h* o3 p+ n" OControl (CHOP) The date and time at which the responsibility for operational control of a force or unit passes from one operational control authority to another. , |- e* w% d1 i$ b+ c- g5 x: ^Characterization The process of ascertaining the BMDS capabilities. The result of the BMDS characterization effort is a description of actual BMDS capability at a particular % v. A; b( [1 u( F4 W0 t- C. p, Tpoint in time. Characterization relies on test data supplemented by analysis to establish confidence in estimates across the threat space. ; _& Y6 g% t% a6 [$ H1 pCHARM Composite High Altitude Radiation Model. 1 E$ q* V+ G3 n. Y O) n: M9 cCheckpoint Event or point in time during the program before which decision criteria must be c4 u% b' H1 d7 w& W8 Wmet. If decision criteria are not met, MDA may decide that the program may not proceed through the checkpoint. A checkpoint may correspond to an event such as a program review, test event, or contract award; it may also correspond to a point in time, e.g. six months after contract award. 6 y7 [. I1 \! |; L) S- y& E7 n6 AMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 49 . ~# D+ m, i5 L1 i, b+ O6 `# XChemical Agent A chemical substance which is intended for use in military operations to kill, " @3 n( }' a: ], \+ lseriously injure, or incapacitate personnel through its physiological effects. + X* _# d. G* t) C' d! _3 bExcluded from consideration are riot control agents, herbicides, smoke, and flame. 2 i& S% x2 p9 ?% BChemical Laser A laser in which chemical action is used to produce the laser energy. Cheyenne 7 w4 f% a3 A- t8 D: R1 FMountain Air Force Base ) c9 g! n/ X2 D1 A; t(CMAFB) CMAFB provides the primary facilities for the command, operations, and processing centers which support the correlation and assessment functions of $ ?3 J( J% h- wthe ITW/AA system. - r- q! ~+ P9 F% I7 C! BCHIPS Clearing House for Interbank Payments.

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CHOP (1) Countermeasures Hands-On Program. Also known as the MDA Countermeasures Skunkworks. (2) Change of Operational Control. CHS Common Hardware and Software. CI (1) Counterintelligence. (2) Configuration Item. CI (n) Capability Increment (Number), e.g., CI-2, (NMD BMC3 term). CIA Central Intelligence Agency (US). CIAC Computer Incident Advisory Capability. - _' [) U( N, ]4 P7 Z. ZCIC (1) NORAD/USSPACECOM Combined Intelligence Center. (2) Combat Information Center. (U.S. Navy). (3) Content Indicator Code. (4) Communications Interface Controller. (5) Computer Information Center. (6) Combat Integration Capability (USAF term). # K4 n' U0 Z0 z0 g% V2 t( YCIDR Configuration Item Design Review. CIDS (1) Control, Instrumentation and Diagnostic Systems % C4 B2 H5 D; V. r# k8 _$ B* V(2) Critical Item Development Specification. / l9 I; @( ~1 t4 w7 N; A! I, ZCIDSE Consolidated Integrated Development support Environment. CIEL Certification and INFOSEC Engineering Laboratory. - d2 v9 ]/ J) J# PCIF CINC Initiative Fund. a; m' _/ g QCIFMS Center for Integrated Mission support (JIEO term). % m, n# a- _( X) P) S5 o \, pCIL Critical Items List. CIM Computer-Integrated Manufacturing. ; ]. r3 ?1 M+ d5 t7 Y( tCINC (1) Commander-in-Chief, used when referring to the President of the United States. (2) An obsolete term used to refer to the combatant commanders of 7 Q5 B! D0 M( X1 W! ~major commands such as CENTCOM or NORAD. MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 50 3 _0 d6 g$ I. R1 D6 q5 l8 PCINC Decision Set 7 F- o' M- O' k; y# oA group of decisions available to control forces, including determining operational state, DEFCON, hostile intent, authorizing engagement, selecting 1 R% B |( a5 \; `' K- v% `4 `* w5 |5 Jpreplanned response options, withholding weapons, overriding system directives, 2 r# C3 [$ C/ zand terminating engagement. CIOTE Commander’s Integrated Open System Technology Evaluator. Cipher System A cryptographic system in which cryptography is applied to plain text elements of equal length. 9 W: [) [+ z( G: v( Q/ f0 kCiphertext Unintelligible text or signals produced through the use of cipher systems. CIPT Cost As an Independent Variable (CAIV) IPT. . [4 s- `2 v" }4 w! g4 {Circular Error . R' }4 a! k) ^& j9 JProbable (CEP) 9 J# w6 [ l2 t: ?' gAn indicator of the delivery accuracy of a weapon system, used as a factor in G. W' S& |1 S6 N6 G; f, t4 adetermining probable damage to a target. It is the radius of a circle within which 7 s5 ~# M# |6 ghalf of a missile’s projectiles are expected to fall or there is a 50 percent probability that a single projectile shall impact. 6 S6 \/ n% c& j4 B1 Q1 ZCIRIS Completely Integrated Reference Instrumentation System CIRRIS Cryogenic Infrared Radiance Instrumentation for Shuttle. CIS (1) Commonwealth of Independent States. ( h1 X9 ^# U& ]. n(2) Common Item Support. (3) Communications Interface Shelter. * w" f! c k1 k( N! rCISF Centralized Integration Support Facility. % A. e3 p3 r: |: Z- \2 l" DCISS Center for Information Systems Security (JIEO term). 0 r0 ?6 a5 w% n E' aCITE Common Integrated Tactics Execution (USAF term). CITIS Contractor Integrated Technical Information Service. CIWS Close-In Weapon System. " g4 J8 P2 M* E" i; S- i6 y, V6 ZCJ Cobra Judy, name of a surveillance radar. # R0 U$ V5 D, u8 vCJCS Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff 2 Y4 G! m T0 m! ECJTF (1) Commander, Joint Task Force. (2) Combined Joint Task Force. / ]4 N1 J0 ~% a3 N$ O0 Z" UCL Chemical Laser. CLC Command Launch Computer (HARM term). CLE Command and Launch Equipment. - z% X i% i Z. u9 x7 XCLEMENTINE A flight program to demonstrate lightweight spacecraft technologies. 3 J* k* m+ O; x1 R7 @& Y) m5 rCLEO Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics (See EQEC). ; b; W) m2 B+ Q7 s) z: b- WCLGP Cannon-Launched Guided Projectile. CLIN Contract Line Item Number MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C + R! w e0 [, A% M& z) I51 ; O5 A( F+ Y5 n& MClosely Spaced # I7 y f( j- r+ E4 y4 A3 X+ |) u: |Objects (CSO) Entire or partial object clusters that cannot be resolved to individual objects due 5 P! @/ L- @1 m" k' ]to their close proximity and/or exceeding the sensor resolution capability due to / n, q5 B# |6 q' e' {! ?) w$ Bthe range or the lack of suitable sensor viewing angles. Closure In transportation, the process of a unit arriving at a specified location. It begins * f! c3 @3 u# I) x3 swith the arrival of the first element at a designated location and ends with the arrival of the last. , E9 U$ l& r1 i0 Z) e. `$ ZClutter Permanent echoes, cloud, or other atmospheric echo on radarscope. CLS (1) Command and Launch Station. (2) Contractor Logistic Support. ( b+ \3 I. [: k; DClump Two or more objects that give rise to a single observation, e.g., an extended ( g7 \ a2 s Zobject consisting of at least two unresolved closely spaced objects. 9 E3 E6 r0 t8 d# vCluster (1) A total collection of objects each of which is within some metric distance of at least one other object in the collection. (2) A total collection of objects each of whose image on the focal plane of a . A+ W, R" T+ u8 Isensor is within some metric distance of the image of at least one other ( o4 F9 P0 _ F4 O' Eobject in the collection. 8 @6 ~# n5 ]6 c3 \7 r: R(3) A set of objects with similar state vectors (based on truth). For example, a reentry vehicle and its penaids deployed at virtually the same time from a post-boost vehicle. 8 B% C3 q3 m ?8 [# w; a+ t(4) For BM/C3 purposes, a cluster is a group of objects any one of which can be engaged by an interceptor launched at the Centroid of the cluster, possibly before the cluster is resolved into separate objects. Cluster Dispersion # L! U! m& d- pThe rate of expansion of a cluster in meters/sec or angle/sec. Cluster Set A group of object clusters and debris that originated from a single missile. CM (1) Countermeasures. (2) Configuration Management. (3) Cruise Missile. (4) Chairman’s Memorandum. (5) Control Modem, (6) Composite Material cm Centimeter.

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CM/SM Communications Manager/Security Manager. $ @4 \9 L% Q, f5 B8 B5 G% bCMAFB See Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Base. & n+ g1 ~; x, BCMAS Cheyenne Mountain Air Station (replaces CMAFB). . j0 p" F t! M" }7 ]' a; ZCMC (1) Cheyenne Mountain Complex. (2) Commandant of the Marine Corps. CMD (1) Cruise Missile Defense. (2) Abbreviation of Command. CMDI Cruise Missile Defense Initiative. & h% U+ [* b# F; c2 e; C1 tCMEST Cruise Missile Engagement Systems Technology. 1 k" f( \) o- [% `CMF (1) Common Mode Failure. (2) Conjugate Matched Filter. ' U+ I# V* Y% M3 B8 G1 g& ^CMG Control Moment Gyro ' a0 {* \+ M1 {3 mCMI Countermeasure Integration. * d5 Y7 @& ~9 `MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 52 1 M" e6 x& D R" [. h! c$ \. ]CMM Capability Maturity Model. CM(N)CC Cheyenne Mountain National Command Center. 8 E$ Y7 s4 b1 uCMO Central MASINT Office (DIA). 3 Y& {) b4 H5 Z V) {0 Q6 MCMOC Cheyenne Mountain Operations Center, Cheyenne Mountain AS, CO. CMOP Counter Missile Operations Plan. CMOS Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor. 3 j+ Y. r4 s# u! xCMP (1) Configuration Management Plan. (2) Counter Military Potential. * ]( e0 p( j$ k$ E: f/ A% P(3) Communications Message Processor. CMRS Calibration Measurement Requirements Summary CMS Cheyenne Mountain Support. , K. ^( |. j$ m0 gCMTC Combat Maneuver Training Center, Ft. Leavenworth, KS. 3 F$ ]$ U8 U8 F+ Y4 `CMTS Cheyenne Mountain Training System. ' N; j5 `8 f0 X$ A5 v% cCMTSS Cheyenne Mountain Training and Simulation Support. CMW Compartmented Mode Workstation. 8 H2 ~: I/ M+ y+ k7 u: c$ eCNA Center for Naval Analyses. 4 E. m( [7 H5 o+ |0 b. K% D/ g& QCNAD Council of NATO Armaments Directors. 6 J& X9 W7 ]2 W7 c6 g0 I' \5 \% t: _CNC Computer Numerical Control. CNM Communications Network Manager (C2E term). , I9 \$ r9 e% s! DCNO Chief of Naval Operations. CNWDI Critical Nuclear Weapons Design Information. CO (1) Contracting Officer. (2) Change Order. (3) Commanding Officer. & A6 v4 b+ h' a# \COA Course of Action. COAST Computer Operation, Audit, and Security Technology. 7 W! a7 b: o. v8 s4 r" DCOB Close of Business. Cobra Ball Modified EC—130 OAMP aircraft (see Cobra Eye). # I }4 ?7 \7 b, e3 {1 dCobra Dane L-Band phased array radar at Shemya AFB, AK. Cobra Eye Modified EC-135, IR/EO sensors, Shemya AFB, AK. Cobra Gemini Ship-based S-Band Radar development program with both shore and ship 0 N5 i% a3 E, i3 {* Tbasing options. MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 53 Cobra Judy A ship-borne phased array radar. 9 r/ l: A1 q. [- F" O, X8 Q* ^- X& mCOC Combat Operations Center. , O' E$ c! L" s! sCOCOM See Combatant Command. COCOMO Constructive Cost Model (COEA, now JAE, term). ' a: l3 I5 _% F$ I. e0 Y0 ^Code Template A software tool used to develop a module for multiple general applications. CODR Conceptual Design Review. COEA Cost and Operational Effectiveness Analysis. 9 x+ ~: C2 P$ n8 E5 CCoherence The matching, in space (transverse coherence) or time (temporal coherence), of the wave structure of different parallel rays of a single frequency of , k: S2 P# S! m& `. Z& R3 s5 belectromagnetic radiation. This results in the mutual reinforcing of the energy of * _ i7 Z7 `2 I: c2 ra larger beam. Lasers and radar systems produce partially coherent radiation. COI (1) Critical Operational Issues. (2) Combat Operations Intelligence. COIC Critical Operational Issues and Criteria. COIL Chemical Oxygen-Iodine Laser. * R( e" w7 Q# s) ^% n2 JCollocation The physical placement of two or more detachments, units, organizations, or facilities at a specifically defined location. COM (1) Collections Operations Management. (2) Commander. COM3 Common Communications Components 7 M2 u3 B6 J: u3 o, r7 BCOMAFFOR Commander, Air Force Forces. $ i; ~1 X; i3 N; J/ [8 c$ q3 L1 E8 ^9 |COMAFSPACE Commander, Air Force Space Command. 6 c0 t8 I; k7 j1 r% n7 HCOMARFOR Commander, Army Forces. " P: n! D3 [( i( Z) g% j/ I( GCOMARSPACE Commander, Army Space Command. Combat Area A restricted area (air, land, or sea) that is established to prevent or minimize " ^0 [! z0 L! f( Pmutual interference between friendly forces engaged in combat operations. " r) C5 p& V% B% x8 ~9 MCombat * c5 R; A- D3 w0 yAssessment (CA) $ g* x' v3 L, u5 z2 c5 M& i; m- ?The determination of the overall effectiveness of force employment during military + {: G; ~# Z" p) q$ X' y+ doperations. Combat assessment is composed of three major components: battle damage assessment, munitions effects assessment, and re-attack recommendation. The objective of combat assessment is to recommend the course of military operations. The J-3 is normally the single point of contact for 6 B: B2 H k. i( acombat assessment at the joint force level, assisted by the joint force J-2. " j$ p' q" o, R6 wCombat + l' R0 z0 K. Q0 \* _: z8 _Information Center The agency in a ship or aircraft manned and equipped to collect, display, ; b7 q% W$ c" y- c+ T; d2 A$ Gevaluate, and disseminate tactical information for the use of the embarked flag 3 U# S. r1 G& c5 m/ C- l0 Jofficer, commanding officer, and certain control agencies. Certain control, assistance, and coordination functions may be delegated by command to the 5 _; B% |0 f4 r. o! H' Rcombat information center. Also called Action Information Center. MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 54 u D6 q' T) A4 HCombat 1 u7 |+ S# y* P5 @4 L- @2 Q+ RReadiness Synonymous with operational readiness, with respect to missions or functions . `2 y" {/ F5 a% F6 i! pperformed in combat. Combat Ready Synonymous with operationally ready, with respect to missions or functions performed in combat. " V, N4 u$ O) G3 LCombat Service Support The essential logistic functions, activities, and tasks necessary to sustain all $ R5 T' e* x" X% eelements of an operating force in an area of operations. Combat service support , F$ Q' n# }- J. ]4 y0 Zincludes administrative services, chaplain services, civil affairs, finance, legal services, laundry, etc. ! s" w* k' V8 `) X! aCombat Support Fire support and operational assistance provided to combat elements. Combat # A1 W3 @# k- h8 K$ v, Isupport includes artillery, air defense artillery, engineer, military police, signal, ; F+ x1 h/ u2 K& x4 L' Vand military intelligence support. * \; ]+ B" |. _7 Y( K4 wCombat System # l, Q+ S& e8 p. \/ NTest Installation + O. G1 M6 r5 {0 L2 d( RA collection of subsystems including weapon, sensor, and information processing % F6 b' c! n6 \# J$ Qequipment together with their interfaces installed for the purposes of early testing prior to the availability of a first production item, at a test facility designed to ! C m0 h" l% T5 qsimulate the essential parts of the production item.

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Combatant Command / |. e/ j' O1 D# r k1 P% ?(COCOM) # V6 ?' f* Y RNon-transferable command authority established by title 10, United States Code, ! M; d+ N5 S& D, D- \- A$ Asection 164, exercised only by commanders of unified or specified combatant commands. Combatant Command (command authority) is the authority of a Combatant Commander to perform those functions of command over assigned % ]% a) p: u' {& }$ I$ G6 r" Hforces involving organizing and employing commands and forces, assigning tasks, designating objectives, and giving authoritative direction over all aspects ! W5 {0 J4 q: o( bof military operations, joint training, and logistics necessary to accomplish the / ^& N3 g. Q% J7 h9 L; Nmissions assigned to the command. Combatant Command (command authority) should be exercised through the commanders of subordinate organizations; normally this authority is exercised through the Service component commander. 3 G# W# H+ P" E% e) HCombatant Command (command authority) provides authority to organize and employ commands and forces, as the CINC considers necessary to accomplish # j. A! R8 T2 G( w9 u! zassigned missions. Also called COCOM. See also Combatant Commander. . @$ u3 {4 R7 d3 c4 ~Combatant Commander A commander of one of the unified or specified combatant commands . X; ]6 `, x* O! P Q9 P) }. Kestablished by the President. Combined Doctrine 1 }# B' t$ G7 t! D ~ r7 ~Fundamental principals that guide the employment of forces for two or more ! O: i- f% O0 F2 n& \" I* R" e( Xnations in coordinated actions toward a common objective. Participating nations ratify it. - z# o: G5 Q8 Q, DCombined Force A military force composed of elements of two or more allied nations. , y( C- e/ v1 i p- dCombined Operation ( Y" q& L( P d1 X: ]2 yAn operation conducted by forces of two or more allied nations acting together to accomplish a single mission. . p& b6 ~; \$ j1 E S" y6 d& a. XCOMINT Communications Intelligence. COMM Communications. + T: q$ b4 D' J/ C! VCOMM CON Communications Control Command For command-oriented functions, the authorization required to perform command 8 s3 ?& |1 {: H# Z: f2 e0 m3 _operations. MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C * L1 L, z% M: Q2 P55 , h( ~/ `" R' L* c+ j; RCommand and Control (C2) The exercise of authority and direction by properly designated commanders over assigned forces to accomplish the mission. Command and control functions are 6 y% \+ U, d' v4 ~performed through a hierarchical arrangement of personnel, equipment, 2 X' q0 g( b4 h( z- G2 h, ~communications, facilities, and procedures employed by a commander in planning, directing, coordinating, and controlling forces and operations in the ( ^- E3 M0 q- I( r! a2 F% u1 L! Waccomplishment of the mission. % e" f9 X- e# b3 B! e/ l; Z! o* LCommand and 2 o) Z! O$ K# @# SControl Element + V/ G+ U! b& k% D- Y(C2 E) Distributed informed system consisting of processors, software, man-machine 0 p$ w; v& a( E$ J5 s' h; B/ ainterfaces, and communications media that provide USCINCSPACE with the capability to plan, command, and control BMD operations. Command and Control System The facilities, equipment, communications, procedures, and personnel essential # y6 F, L; b$ w( Xto a commander for planning, directing, and controlling operations of assigned : S S. ?! n; O; Wforces pursuant to the missions assigned. 7 `. `' Z0 t9 d9 s/ }Command Center 7 g% u" g; {9 z) i% P(CC) ( G2 @8 \$ W8 F, ~: H% a6 dA facility from which a commander and his representatives direct operations and control forces. It is organized to gather, process, analyze, display, and 8 E+ z. Q7 q( H) K4 P4 sdisseminate planning and operational data and perform other related tasks. : V+ E2 L& j' Y4 h qCommand, 2 m& Q/ \: a- a& PControl, and Communications 4 y: H- \8 P; [9 L4 ^. ^, D) ?8 c; J* uCountermeasure 1 O- V- D: H( _5 V/ Ds (C3 CM) , D' C! w" e7 |1 V( X P! o(1) Counter C 3 ' Q$ ?7 O2 r5 [6 d– That division of C3 CM comprising measures taken to deny adversary commanders and other decision makers the ability to command and control their forces effectively. ; m& W. w. n9 h# @: D5 W; J(2) C3 Protection – That division of C3 CM comprising measures taken to maintain the effectiveness of friendly C3 despite adversary counter – C3 * ]/ w& G2 _2 m( [& {$ lactions. 9 b/ P* Q- I& CCommand, ; a' {4 E; ]# F9 I' ^' q1 ~5 w; \8 \Control, Communications, and Intelligence & S6 D6 O' g+ @" [( m; \- v(C3 I) (1) Procedures and technologies supporting command and control, communications, and intelligence requirements, including those 3 A- X; c# U" l4 {' \, rinterfaces affecting systems external to the Strategic Defense System. (2) One of the four pillars of TMD capability. Coordination of other pillars 3 O: @( Q1 R+ r0 qand integration of the entire TMD system into overall combat operations. Command, / i( j; |! S9 w& g9 ` V. H5 PControl, Communications, 1 e8 s' `' q( m" F0 R( {6 S5 m9 `and Computer $ \; H; B8 K( A& K+ rSystems U3 |" b1 m) Z2 D5 M6 v(C4 Systems) , }# v; O7 h; n+ J% p; zIntegrated systems of doctrine, procedures, organizational structures, personnel, equipment, facilities, and communications designed to support a commander’s 3 w0 Z) Y( `% _& F) z& Jexercise of command and control, through all phases of the operational ) h9 E* a8 D ?( ?) Econtinuum. 8 j/ [1 |' ~, {! a% D# \Command Destruct Signal _0 M# z3 _8 W$ ^' t# a5 MA signal used to intentionally activate the destruction system in a missile. ) f3 l; _: e) }5 K& y8 _* DCommand / Q. {! a8 q+ u# C2 IGuidance : S% X* |' p# z; v/ |A guidance system wherein intelligence transmitted to the missile from an outside source causes the missile to traverse a directed flight path. 2 U( @* w" P( m) m7 A3 sCommand Net A communications network, which connects an echelon of command with some or all of its subordinate echelons for the purpose of command control. 8 J" H9 S% c7 p6 d/ ZCommand Verification The verification of commands from the Battle Manager or Operational , f+ L. Y- X9 C1 g; jCommander prior to execution to confirm the command was correctly received and properly issued. Command Post : w% X) \- D8 p& wExercise (CPX) An exercise in which the forces are simulated, involving the commander, his staff, 4 F) x7 B# h' u0 f) }, O# K9 ^and communications within and between headquarters. , r4 m$ Z: T% lCOMMARFOR Commander, Marine Forces. MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C 56 Commit The process of committing one or more interceptor vehicles against a target track. / ^& }* H. W* O0 }( F/ \, i HCommitment A firm administrative reservation of funds for future obligations by the local comptrollers. Based upon firm procurement directives, orders, requisitions, 2 G8 R$ z4 h2 Q) |authorizations to issue travel orders, or requests.

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Common # m n) ^* ]$ w* W' B2 O$ cAutomated & C4 _; e* e4 h4 f' WSystem 4 S& Z: K4 Y( h, V- n* ^Execution (CASE) - I4 @3 V/ D5 f) iAn Army segment of the Command and Control Element responsible for the SDS functions which task the associated sensors and weapons (e.g., WTA) and process the information resulting from those taskings (e.g., perform multi-sensor 4 {# I% Z+ C1 htrack function). Expected to consist of survivable computer hardware and , J+ |$ S+ j. ~# f0 `+ G9 L2 U9 Ysoftware. Common $ T' \1 Y# @# h/ M) l. HIntegration and Tasks Execution (CITE) An Air Force segment of the Command and Control Element that performs multisensor data correlation and tactics execution for space based elements. Expected to consist of survivable computer hardware and software. Common Mode y1 G% ?/ _: c* \5 R4 @Failure & [* u I0 |- S7 IA type of system failure in which diverse components are disabled by the same single cause. $ W4 \( d$ E) s+ k% g; [9 OCommunication / g- q! a# s, H; m7 dControl Character 6 I$ [% t1 @% ?* e8 D y6 |6 OA functional character intended to control or facilitate transmission over data networks. There are 10 control characters specified in ASCII, which form the " D2 C; W% J( _2 M" O# e* Dbasis for character-oriented communications control procedures. Communications % |! `& E f7 w5 C+ j G2 k( @Data Base Communications data files and updates including, but not limited to, 3 R+ n+ f9 e6 }! Icommunications message file, network management file, information management file, link quality file, synchronization file, security file and communications health and status file. 2 k' U7 g- v) E7 |- ]Communications Intelligence (COMINT) Technical and intelligence information derived from foreign communications by other than intended recipients. 4 d/ C" Y2 e2 M; R) fCommunications Security $ x8 D' d$ w' h2 h1 ?(COMSEC) The protection resulting from all measures designed to deny unauthorized persons information of value, which might be derived from the possession and * }7 P* j# d- G$ g f1 qstudy of telecommunications, or to mislead unauthorized persons in their interpretation of the results of such possession and study. Communications ! P8 T, A' N+ w; usecurity includes crypto security; transmission security; emission security; and - l( R0 X( X$ I- dphysical security of communications security materials and information. ) x: v: O0 ^/ Q0 HCommunications ' t! J. K. ? Z& ^$ B0 [! s- tSystem Segment 0 m6 _5 b3 X8 B% }- R; Q(CSS) : d4 ^% Z: N9 M8 @The communications front end for all Cheyenne Mountain Air Force Base 1 Z) c/ J& p6 \; v- q4 M6 i5 h6 p(CMAFB) missions for non-common user traffic, performing circuit and message switching. Communications 8 x/ I$ [! U# ? Z3 g* ASystem 6 }8 o0 d& V6 i3 N o. O/ \0 wSynchronization Coordination of timing among communications system elements to permit transmission/reception of messages/data which may be distorted by time delays and Doppler shifts between communications nodes. , g: h5 S3 w. _7 a' NCommunications 2 M; m U1 z4 E( ^- _& }6 jZone - |3 r B& Q) WRear part of the theater of operations (behind but contiguous to the combat 3 W$ Q+ p( A; j# _, kzone) which contains the lines of communications, establishments for supply and ' ^5 P8 R, [6 s! `evacuation, and other agencies required for the immediate support and , k. r. d6 N- Z9 N1 E" K/ pmaintenance of the field forces. COMNAVFOR Commander, Naval Forces. 1 K& \2 x) S* R, l1 f* K3 k# ^. g( h% zMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C ; f$ F. u2 l$ X$ _% A' y) K& g! }57 COMNAV- $ o1 T2 q; X% K B4 f5 b; m# GSEASYSCOM Commander, Naval Sea Systems Command. COMNAV- SPACECOM % O Z' M1 S6 _ D7 k; X- xCommander, Naval Space Command. * y$ |8 [0 M- c) FCOMNAVSECGRU Commander Naval Security Group. . c [7 n, |: v$ A4 t: ~COMOCK Computer Mock-up # b: g6 K9 O+ [1 jCOMOPTEVFOR Commander, Operational Test and Evaluation Force (Navy). Comp Completion. COMPASS Common Operational Mission Planning and Support System (Army term) COMPES Contingency Operations/Mobility Planning and Executing System. + G8 t" Y* r4 p( l! l2 v8 bComponent Subsystem, assembly, or subassembly of logically grouped hardware and 4 Z+ X f0 p! v q' s! {4 ^software, that performs interacting tasks to provide BMDS capability at a & E" Y( p3 y1 z7 C3 |! ifunctional level. Component Acquisition Executive - L5 N2 w; ^6 CA single official within a DoD component who is responsible for all acquisition 5 \) L/ {- J: Z. xfunctions within that Component. This includes Service Acquisition Executives for the Military Departments and Acquisition Executives in other DoD components : R" c ?* E" n2 p2 Gthat have acquisition management responsibilities. Component # v, F+ n6 A8 pCommand Centers 4 k+ ^7 f& l9 x" \The Component Command Centers (which will contain Army and Air Force unique capabilities) will be capable of supporting the USSPACECOM Command Center and distributed Operations Centers by functioning as “Hot Backups” to provide for BM/C3 availability and survivability. The Component Command Centers will be capable of executing real-time control of BMD engagement operations. Component " A; C6 I% j4 @1 O6 v7 {, U# {Program A major defense acquisition program delegated to the Military Department of Defense Agency for management. Compton Current Electron current generated as a result of Compton processes. (See Compton Effect and Compton Electron.) % n* f, @5 p( ?Compton Effect The scattering of photons (of gamma or x-rays) by the orbital electrons of atoms. In a collision between a (primary) photon and an electron, some of the energy of 5 `! z) _4 h9 R2 Kthe photon is transferred to the electron which is generally ejected from the / d. l: O! Y0 f1 latom. Another (secondary) photon, with less energy, then moves off in a new direction at an angle to the direction of motion of the primary photon. (See Scattering.) L8 X3 \" G0 V; o: zCompton Electron Y; s$ d r- J5 g* `An electron of increased energy ejected from an atom as a result of a Compton " I5 I P9 v c1 X2 W g3 W* ?) Sinteraction with a photon. (See Compton Effect.) MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 C ! b/ ~$ K1 u' C% U58 : [! }1 o3 ` |. A# @0 w% L8 ]: }- tComputer 0 |. g3 q: p% q2 c/ C/ I- G5 cSecurity & o' J: Z! J0 r/ @(COMPUSEC) The totality of security safeguards needed to provide acceptable level of protection for automatic data processing (ADP) systems and the classified data 5 V! H+ \5 S9 G8 y2 e% \' a9 qprocessed. Includes all hardware/software functions, characteristics, features; operational, accountability, and access control procedures at the computer and remote terminal facilities; and, the management constraints, physical structures, and devices needed to provide an acceptable level of protection for classified 3 j3 ]: C% c7 u$ ^. w; N) Ginformation in any state of storage, processing, display or communication within ; v+ k; b/ P6 ^, }! F, ^3 I: v, Cthe ADP system. Computer Software Configuration 8 ]* w' z3 {& R6 j5 T: {Item (CSCI) $ H: L8 A4 K _& ^An aggregation of software that satisfies an end use function and is designated + I {/ b6 ~* F, ?8 B, V' r0 Y0 uby the Government for separate configuration management. They are selected i) W( r4 b0 Dbased on tradeoffs among software function, size, host or target computers, ( ]" w; H0 x4 s3 Odeveloper, support concept, plans for reuse, criticality, interface considerations, $ g) f8 ~0 q8 e3 }need to be separately documented and controlled, and other factors.