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发表于 2008-12-25 20:12:22 |只看该作者
Military ) f7 z$ P9 e+ H. W- J/ H0 U' KOperational- P5 {$ {. w/ P3 A. l+ c Requirements" }. m x% o! p, |* \) ~ The formal expression of a military need, the response to which results in% T& C& z: V& z, ^* x7 ? development or acquisition of items, equipment, or systems.: [. q+ J+ c. A4 C2 o Military: U/ M s3 Y1 @6 V# I0 o Requirement t4 D# s6 g" f# g. i An established need justifying the timely allocation of resources to achieve a) \' w8 ^, {6 \6 A# H capability to accomplish approved military objectives, missions, or tasks. R$ }& E( K: z: V, G6 f Military Satellite* f" @" G2 p1 K, U9 X+ F3 D (MILSAT) U- L9 t+ F; P A satellite used for military purposes, such as navigation or intelligence 0 ^! o o) i2 S8 `' F l8 ^gathering. q0 F; J1 t# P) PMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M! C, v4 W0 }/ }6 r6 t- B 1834 |5 ?; D7 l+ c- b* S, ?1 h# o Military Strategy ]" p% c) ^! ?7 {0 z Selection; X U, F/ n/ K1 g' D3 V% Q, _ The determination of: (1) what targets to defend and their priorities in order to$ O& K o* q# R# P; ~: E9 F+ z) B) d achieve the selected national strategy, and (2) the type of attackers (and/or their" l7 c' K9 M- q2 V/ ]& n/ d corridors) to be intercepted. % x: q) K+ I0 S/ ?7 N3 dMilitary Utility The military worth of a system performing its mission in a competitive5 y& \/ ^0 K E+ [ environment, including versatility (or potential) of the system. It is measured: ]5 G% h7 \: S( |! z. l2 H against the operational concept, operational effectiveness, safety, security, and& m \+ K. x, k. B cost/worth. Military utility estimates form a rational basis for making management. f. k* i$ q3 L- O8 ] decisions.7 ^: t; ]5 N9 u4 f/ e1 |: l& O MILOGS Marine Integrated Logistics System (USMC term).! w7 d8 \# U/ H7 J4 n MILSAT Military Satellite.2 q5 }2 \4 W3 H MILSATCOM Military Satellite Communications. t9 ?! u M5 A2 ^MILSPACE Military Space " @; b4 _. j, Y$ w+ @+ pMILSPEC Military Specification./ m3 V& k! j8 H) r7 p @# K( W2 s MILSTAR Military Strategic and Tactical Relay (satellite system). ' i2 |1 |9 l2 H. n9 ]+ H. K. VMILSTRIP Military Standard Requisitioning and Issue Procedures. - v9 y$ f1 P6 ^" ]7 X, P6 |: G/ p7 @MIME Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension.! t" g& T. B0 l' p7 N4 q& ? MIN Minimum% y% s3 `1 a! @ ^2 x min Minute.( c) h8 f4 `/ e Mini-DAMA Miniature Demand Assigned Multiple Access. * M! P2 l- d& ~2 s' T FMiniature Homing 0 V. i3 p& f N6 ]# jVehicle (MHV)/% I/ P; C5 V3 p6 [* O" q Miniature Vehicle8 O1 Q S# p0 G$ @, ?7 ?2 P8 r (MV)! M6 t5 d' s1 m9 D' D9 C An air-launched direct-ascent ("pop-up") kinetic energy anti-satellite weapon.1 I" j# o4 G; w2 n2 w( N+ q$ d9 B Minimum 8 m3 J- K+ w kAcceptable - F5 s$ }3 s% A: L3 {Operational 7 M4 z" d6 i% t- dRequirement - {$ z( z. R9 d9 LThe value for a particular parameter that is required to provide a system, C1 B$ t0 J' Z capability that will satisfy the validated mission need. Also known as the& S+ `/ j% Q" `8 k7 O performance threshold. 8 a' W. }. R9 |' R6 ]$ V( }Minimum Energy) S' k0 O8 s) _ |1 W3 q Trajectory+ f; N! }8 h0 X$ f1 U, r The trajectory that produces maximum range for a given amount of energy. 1 C# B+ i+ F6 R. N& XMinimum [. S5 c$ D0 [ fRequired 8 U& J+ e9 `8 r! N- F5 YAccomplishment 0 T" S! ]4 U) k6 X- Ms$ y% _1 A. Z% _" ^) z Necessary tasks that must be completed during an acquisition phase prior to the4 n% E. I# V# ?0 ?( _# C. x6 E8 D$ D next milestone decision review. Applies to all acquisition categories and highly6 f/ d" S1 c' I: w sensitive classified programs.8 ~, H+ ^: ^7 s' A( _ Minuteman US ICBM.3 L: ], \" ?9 ~5 t4 W7 v MIP Maintenance Index Page (Navy ILS term).7 v* [; d; B% I9 R0 W MIPA Missile Procurement Army (Appropriation). / v% d9 |* g1 g& T5 n1 K7 yMIPR Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request. & _2 J* v/ V5 L( dMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M , r/ Q4 J' t5 q184 , q% S. b1 u$ R4 w* ZMIPS (1) Marine Integrated Personnel System (USMC term). " G: H6 L' G9 W! U9 l; v* W(2) Master Integrated Program Schedule.$ S: I; W0 K7 h (3) Million Instructions Per Second (ADP term). 5 P# w- ?8 q* s( f- jMIPT Management IPT.; | q0 u0 t5 V2 A5 Q* _! f& {' y MIRACL Mid Infrared Advanced Chemical Laser.* L1 U0 C# ?1 F! \" E( l- t MIRS Management Information and Reporting System. $ j3 L$ w% M. F4 ]( }7 x+ Z( u2 N" X" IMIRV Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicle.& o# F6 E+ C1 f6 S MIS Management Information System.$ M, g9 p5 E+ o" H) \1 R5 o MISREP Mission Report (JFACC term). 1 f! _& M7 X1 k/ |" jMISSI Multilevel Information Systems Security Initiative.0 H# l8 O$ g' g Missile Defense$ A1 l! U$ z7 i/ I$ O K5 k# z& M National Team # `5 J) K% K8 `$ D(MDNT) . D) _0 T! V/ b3 b' t& q: rA collaborative enterprise of the missile defense community that is focused on ' ]/ {) z, J& |. X; o# q6 Yexecuting a single program of research and development work to develop a/ @0 Z8 g( q- O2 T% |) H Ballistic Missile Defense System (BMDS). It is comprised of personnel from6 A) k& y g7 O8 }+ B: p# y0 Y Government, Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDCs), " b( c% b" ?- {) X rUniversity Affiliated Research Centers (UARCs), Scientific, Engineering and & x% L9 e( u, v; C6 _7 mTechnical Assistance (SETA) providers and major industry contractors.3 T/ X6 ~/ e. E$ r- N' \, d Missile Defense & L& ` _* \$ f! G7 gNational Team,- T: `% u6 j8 l, x Battle8 n+ P- R' e- f5 f% d& \# Y Management, , D9 S' Y+ K% S+ jCommand and ) Z0 A% U' c# h* YControl, and3 E* i# N& \2 ^% [% Z2 ?+ J Communications : c2 ~- t. k. B' c9 d& u1 T(MDNTB)/ `* Z0 T i8 z% h The component of the MDNT led by MDA/BC that is focused on Battle 2 Y$ r9 M1 ?0 p$ i/ wManagement, Command and Control, and Communications (BM/C2/C). The* m! R7 O5 X5 w S% J9 M+ a MDNTB industry contribution is composed of a single team of major defense " z: {& ~2 i$ U5 z/ d [( mcontractors (Boeing, General Dynamics, Lockheed Martin [Team Lead], Northrop 6 ~( ?9 H# t' v0 C0 E3 ~. gGrumman, Raytheon, and TRW). This industry team is referred to as the MDNTB2 \+ j# ?8 @9 u" D (I) and is a unique sub-group of personnel from the industry companies that 5 D7 c7 D. P0 H3 B. T$ Q, p4 fprovides a confidential consolidation of experience in the development, 2 Q6 V- B1 E9 {( X' }$ ?/ cintegration, and production of missile defense systems. # g% Q" W- y$ {) W' I* c& mMissile Defense * T9 ^- @- g' h/ [( ^National Team,' F7 k z0 [# v+ D Systems * Y0 t# W3 \# P, PEngineering & 4 H( k5 e% N+ v5 T/ r% |Integration 9 C; E+ ]! v6 Z7 L! }$ z: g2 I(MDNTS)& o, A3 L+ c1 S# C8 p The component of the MDNT led by MDA/SE that is focused on Systems $ ^6 b. X) S; n; E( U1 gEngineering and Integration (SE&I). The MDNTS industry contribution is ( p) U6 @9 \# t1 _composed of a single team of major defense contractors (Boeing [Team Lead], ) k5 O3 D6 Y' ~+ m- FGeneral Dynamics, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon, and TRW)., T0 C9 B5 F! M- y3 N5 l& Q+ q This industry team is referred to as the MDNTS (I) and is a unique sub-group of ) `8 B' V4 r( x: i! S8 L( d) ]personnel from the industry companies that provides a confidential consolidation 6 [* N ]- S* _! F' X+ i$ [4 |of experience in the development, integration, and production of missile defense3 }: E# K& `: }9 }: I5 [ systems.0 C- ^4 \3 C1 j" c* ]4 A# H Missile Defense * \8 T+ @1 I6 E$ X9 i$ W( d+ f5 L: IWarning) K2 m& U- W8 f* _! Z$ e Condition+ d9 M4 f. C; s/ a+ b& | A situation of peril declared by the competent military commander, that a ballistic5 N3 ^) v8 S A9 w' o missile attack is probable (Missile Defense Warning Yellow), imminent or in/ i1 k: ^) Q1 q0 Z% F* y; g# c$ `3 J progress (Missile Defense Warning Red), or improbable (Missile Defense Warning . p1 U. n) ~- M+ bWhite).+ o. }: p' T2 H1 i# G% R# X: K Missile Destruct Intentional destruction of a missile or similar vehicle for safety or other reasons.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:12:37 |只看该作者
Missile Guidance 4 c+ ?0 M% x7 F0 vSystem a4 Y- K# ]1 p/ K JA system that evaluates flight information, correlates it with target data, . s: m! U) Q: b1 t$ ~8 H& @determines the desired flight path of a missile, and communicates the necessary% T; I: U- I1 | commands to the missile flight control system.4 _# d5 l* |3 V, f Z9 M MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M4 ^. Z+ L0 ]! D. e: S; s' e& J/ Q 1856 o7 L4 F# r4 Y0 o; y1 H Missile Intercept ; Y7 ]* d( @4 x2 TZone3 G. _7 O+ J" r; J) P That geographical division of the destruction area where surface-to-air missiles! j- s) o1 Q( j0 q4 _ have primary responsibility for destruction of airborne objects. 5 y* ]% A1 _$ gMissile Release$ X( d5 p D- a) v" l B Line 6 I. D! @* v) L3 S7 dThe line at which an attacking aircraft could launch an air-to-surface missile3 c. _; w6 r9 a: r- [ against a specific target. ) c3 y7 i/ D1 B6 F! A/ IMissile Warning. m" Q) Q7 f+ ^) W Center (MWC)/ \ d) J9 ?2 `) e# N5 t Located in CMAFB, the MWC is operated by USSPACECOM to fulfill ballistic8 K" T% G3 o, B missile TW/AA responsibilities of USCINCSPACE to external users to whom there) U" [0 M4 v4 a are commitments. The MWC manages the ballistic missile sensors and reporting : ?3 [. {0 h% o2 n% a/ x1 u$ Bsystem in support of timely, accurate, and unambiguous warning of missile attack 6 c! A- E' y8 D6 R$ Gworldwide. MWC personnel, in coordination with other centers, validate and 4 Y |* a0 w& K9 y& _confirm report events. The Launch Correlation Unit (LCU) of the MWC ensures " C4 O! a9 k" v" call domestic and cooperative launches are coordinated and reported so that they4 {, C5 [* ` {3 Y2 ` are not construed as hostile in accordance with the “Agreement on Measures to 0 u% ?& w( z4 i1 rReduce the Risk of Outbreak of Nuclear War” between the US and USSR.% L3 }4 F6 R+ Q. V- D& A% \5 N9 U( ^ Mission (1) The task, together with the purpose, which clearly indicates the action to 4 I4 f& W4 I$ d; L3 b2 Q2 n9 Abe taken and the reason therefore. # g9 _8 B1 o* W. _3 d& U$ H(2) In common usage, especially when applied to lower military units, a duty * T4 r$ ~5 y! i7 Iassigned to an individual or unit; a task. " R+ F/ |# y/ g% u3 B6 a8 T+ l(3) Missions are statements of the objective to be accomplished for a given4 z5 r/ |% x; P. N6 s! y situation. Missions will describe the situation and will include who, what, - L3 p" ^* @) ^/ m6 \when, where, why, and how the BMD system will perform. They contain 2 c: X4 {1 }! k3 [2 Q+ hemployment direction and procedures to BMD forces for a given situation) C; B1 I! C, K* ]' D' L, W to achieve specific defense objectives. (USSPACECOM) 9 d8 C) G9 }& `1 M$ k) YMission Area A segment of the defense mission as established by the Secretary of Defense.' B9 Q/ W% e# \ Each DoD component has a mission area (i.e. Navy - sea control) for which it : k9 z& D$ F7 q9 v2 N7 Imust equip its forces.% C, k' X, \ \* Z, }# D4 w+ O. k. T Mission Area5 C6 h F, o7 v5 u$ P Analysis (MAA)! g! V0 ]- n( h2 e P Continuous analysis of assigned mission responsibilities in the several mission4 G9 Q H/ ]8 r3 ^( _+ A9 s areas to identify deficiencies in the current and projected capabilities to meet; c/ X) e j' F. K) ~3 Y" C essential mission needs, and to identify opportunities for the enhancement of. }5 c& f; i" n7 Y/ q capability through more effective systems and less costly methods., ~# s" L) t3 f1 x3 l& u Mission Capable 0 e9 x3 N* Q- _' J8 S(MC) $ d* Y8 p) O g- RMaterial condition of an aircraft indicating it can perform at least one and3 e# v% U" y. Y, h9 v I potentially all of its designated missions. Mission capable is further defined as( N+ h; i! i$ g. S7 ~ the sum of full mission capable and partial mission capable. Also called MC. 6 d8 {& }. @) U, J6 \* S2 UMission Critical * C# s/ k" F) s% q2 [Computer/ t9 L) p B* R5 G; D( O, [7 Z Resources8 |3 a2 Q* Q2 ?8 F7 W Automated data processing equipment or services if the function, operation, or ( f4 E* p& ^6 F$ D0 z( Luse: (1) involves intelligence activities; (2) involves cryptologic activities related to - [6 V9 ]( C2 _$ \+ a" Q9 |% unational security; (3) involves command and control of military forces; (4) involves Y( w4 l. O9 _% z; Fequipment which is an integral part of a weapon or weapons system; or (5) is 9 t0 j# {" z0 i# I0 s1 }critical to direct fulfillment of military or intelligence missions. 1 U& l7 x" _6 Q" f: MMission Critical7 u0 l4 y* ?4 T! L& t System 5 I! f+ F! Y0 T- dA system whose operational effectiveness and operational suitability are- p6 v% D+ s7 k essential to successful completion or to aggregate residual combat capability. If- _) t- @& A$ W this system fails, the mission likely will not be completed. Such a system can be + }$ t- h* M! U& |0 z$ r" pan auxiliary or supporting system, as well as a primary mission system.- V! V$ P2 ]) L9 ~, J& v2 Y Mission Element A segment of a mission area critical to the accomplishment of the mission area# Y2 O! {6 B* A objectives and corresponding to a recommendation for a major system capability: b" |! w( q$ M+ @ as determined by the DoD Component. $ t9 N8 J" u, g4 @MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M) L# u2 X8 t. ^' ?) p0 `% R 1863 ^8 `' o) ~ d7 \! | Mission Need 3 |- E W% v( u1 ~+ PAnalysis t1 c+ K, ~' C. c0 y N& i6 s Assesses alternatives in an operational context, identifying what force/ z4 \# r+ x5 ] capabilities would be gained by pursuing any of a designated set of alternatives. 1 {% u6 U( g' p; rAssesses the strengths and weaknesses of a military force when confronting a 0 v, i1 q/ b, j4 t% D% Vpostulated threat in a specified scenario or set of circumstances. 2 i: n9 O n+ q2 S7 Y9 A% [Mission Need( o* o. C* L& r Statement (MNS) / a Q) M8 }7 K( g(1) A non-system specific statement of operational capability needs, ' T4 O. f1 Y5 J& eprepared IAW format in DoD 5000.2-M. Developed by DoD components * [/ o. f! i- uand forwarded to the Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC) for( p$ V3 x1 a9 v( Z) t. ]! C( s. \ validation and approval (major efforts), or just notification (minor efforts). % v% w( r- d& x: p+ |+ E, U) `; }The JROC also assesses all MNSs for joint service potential. MNSs go to9 E/ z2 w: t. F9 Z T the milestone decision authority for a determination on whether or not to; ^# x) C) p( a/ S* H3 ] convene a Milestone 0 review.( q2 ~2 _. ~& z& a (2) A statement of operational capability required to perform an assigned, L2 `8 \1 K+ T. u5 R- X- Z1 a) Z mission or to correct a deficiency in existing capability to perform the ! |" Z' v: E6 ^7 Z' `; Kmission. - n/ r& B% _. K( c0 F; |/ n0 PMission % R1 O0 r' j7 U. ^1 N- tReliability ) @" Z" \ j8 W- tThe probability that the system will perform mission essential functions for a # r, i* l8 ^- e/ Hperiod of time under the conditions stated in the mission profile. ! c& { S2 s8 }9 fMIST Mosaic Infrared Sensor Technology. 6 M+ i( H* A* c5 nMIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology." Q- _' }% J# u+ a* | MIT/LL Massachusetts Institute of Technology / Lincoln Laboratory, Bedford, MA.; X8 v9 j# q, V) m. R MIW Mine Warfare., R& o" L6 [- h& W# X* y MK Mark (version).. z+ Z4 C) t& n A MKV (1) Miniature Kill Vehicle. (2) Multiple Kill Vehicles.8 p% k0 V, b6 O4 g0 W MLCP Mission Launch Control Processor. 2 {3 N# Y) S% J+ f; bMLDT (1) Mean Logistics Delay Time (ILS term).& [4 P5 z% `) \ (2) Missile Downlink Transmitter (USA term).7 w. s$ N) L% [( q- Z0 D$ K MLF Multi-Lateral Force.. H: ~: t h v/ u8 \6 A! [$ M MLI Multi-layer Insulation.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:12:49 |只看该作者
MLRS Multiple Launch Rocket System. . @# Z6 ?) @1 s( e% |* _' a( x# KMLS (1) Microwave Landing System (FAA airways term). * i' p& F3 p) i+ [(2) Multi-Level Security (COMSEC term).: Z6 O" h8 C" Z& Z. }5 y MLV (1) Missile Launch Vehicle. (2) Medium Life Vehicle. 8 m N* k% Q, g& o7 n5 ?- PMLWIR Medium-Long Wavelength Infrared. & m J; y G: V( J8 e( wMm Millimeter. " w, T, C. S, B5 g1 XMM Maintenance Manual. / E6 q+ h8 Y* X! \ l4 q, t0 m; kMM III Minuteman III ICBM.2 W, O' V1 T7 X' }3 h MMH Maintenance Man-hours (ILS term).; ~+ U) p; C1 j6 \ {8 {0 @ MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M 2 u- W% F. \$ F; b7 B" {187 * Y) O' B0 S7 _7 W( m' M- m! v1 i$ `4 OMMI Man-Machine Interface.# S$ _* V$ t% V MMIC Monolithic Microwave Integrated Circuit.# p- I5 F) `7 n% B1 O2 Q% _6 T5 D MMIPT Milestone Management IPT (THAAD Program term).8 N7 ~8 }/ }' D# ~4 z; R& m# a) b MMKV Multiple Miniature Kill Vehicles* Z5 o3 A( ?2 ]' t% o4 ]% L MMM Multi-Mode Missile., n; D! P2 O0 r, Y MMPM MEECN Message Processing Mode. 0 F: M s P5 Z. w W( m3 L. l* oMMR Monthly Management Review.( N. G$ | ]8 w# g MMS Multi-Mode Seeker. " U) t5 I, C _1 G6 p- s$ jMMS-CP Missile Management Station – Control Panel (US Army term).8 Z+ M& Z* c) A6 m MMU Man Maneuvering Unit.& C8 {4 {4 b a9 `; @4 ` MMW Millimeter Wave.: D" y! y# h5 Q( U; a MN-ED Materiel Need – Engineering Development (US Army term). + \; P: f, }( J$ n$ C) ~ H& UMNS Mission Need Statement. ) U J6 `3 M& M. p, ZMOA (1) Memorandum of Agreement. (2) Military Operating Area. 6 F0 v+ X4 R; H" c; A2 _, RMOA/U Memorandum of Agreement/Understanding.# v! _( @/ h0 A: g1 X MOAB Missile Optimized Anti-Ballistic.3 V( W% T) o- L, u MOB Main Operations Base. 1 ~+ a+ Y: [& bMobile Ground ! n- e2 _( e& z; s$ Z# _ YEntry Point5 g& [; S1 F* @! Z: D- T! C1 b' e k (MGEP) , g9 Q! o/ a8 r! d- T7 FThe subset of GEPs, which are transportable. GEPs provide the communications5 e, K) e9 Z' q* l" q interfaces between the SDS space orbital/sub-orbital elements and the C2E. " l# ]7 E6 J$ t/ t2 P/ TMOC Mobile Operations Center.8 {! c) L$ A+ D9 p MOCVD Metal Organic Chemical Vapor Deposition. & F! X; `! }* I# n6 ^6 `Mock-up A model, built to scale, of a machine, apparatus, or weapon. It is used in) S0 |; \) b o2 Y F' p examining the construction of critical clearances, in testing a new development, 3 P6 O) d: f, W! \9 por in teaching personnel how to operate or maintain the actual item. 0 v0 ?/ b* q. sMOD (1) Ministry of Defense. (2) Modification. 9 U0 f. G6 ` }# j* K1 N" UModem Modulator-Demodulator (Telecomm/Computer term). 3 V& r8 k1 {4 Y1 PModes Situational conditions or categories under which selective Rules of Engagement ) f, x' |% Y! r. \' X. mapply. Examples include: Peacetime: Day to day operation when training, . ?* q* W8 B; s: {exercises, and routine maintenance and operations occur. Prior to crisis or war. . Q5 J# b$ ~# h- ]% ? vCrisis: The transition state between peacetime and war. War: Self-explanatory.* D& e. n8 r) t3 G MODIL See Manufacturing Operations, Development, and Integration Laboratory. ; v8 l _0 i# e( FMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M4 t' s( V6 p* U2 _ 1882 R# j2 |! L! x Modularity The degree to which a system, computer program (or component) is composed ' q2 g% _+ ?: _, T, y7 f7 O2 h ^& sof discrete components such that a change to one component has minimal : Y, T5 m0 _# a! i& limpact on other components.2 ]: {0 e! \8 C MOE See Measure of Effectiveness. % ^3 u( k# l; m, J8 QMOL Minimum Operating Level.4 A; v6 ^; D0 R5 T MOLNIYA Orbit This is a highly eccentric orbit with high apogee (.71 to .74) in the northern2 w0 Q H6 d' V hemisphere and low perigee in the southern hemisphere. For a specific set of9 p- r# C) p: N( S4 S# V" s orbital parameters, this orbit has a changing velocity and altitude, which, when : I& o# d7 _9 v0 m l$ Gcombined with the earth’s rotation, keeps the orbiting satellite within view for very 2 K( L1 t- ?8 M, c% l& n' A$ Nlong periods (96 percent) above a designated point on earth. # E+ K; F* u% S. ZMOM Measure of Merit.$ j9 B5 P& P* n' w! t3 @; T Mono Track Data on the location and movement of an object in space that can be derived by l3 Q* y( d2 [a single sensor.. s$ Y7 C% P0 G: W( C" _4 F! w Monostatic Radar A radar system in which the receiver and transmitter are collocated.8 a4 r0 A) |$ j! q5 g$ m1 @ MOP Memorandum of Policy." O. B; T) R. X1 i MOPA Master Oscillator Power Amplifier.+ ^- H" ]- a! { O# q' p2 t MOPP Mission-Oriented Protective Posture.; e, c0 g' G) g2 ?% Y$ L7 X% [ MOR Memorandum of Record.1 `: L2 ~/ p5 b. L% ~" [" X MORA MILSTAR Operator Requirements Analyst. . ?# a, l5 K" {9 G2 o' j: xMOS Metal Oxide Semiconductor." O6 z& E) ^( J; A Moscow BMD! N3 X8 }/ L! N z1 }3 {) v# \, u8 n System / f6 F& O8 F2 i) ]; bThe Soviet exoatmospheric system using the Dog House and Cat House - F2 z( [7 k% e7 F& ]3 Pphased-array radars for long-range acquisition. The system might also use the # X& l* r H8 l& C/ [4 X% N1 kHen House early warning radars for long-range acquisition. Target and ' E. Z* {5 ~* _8 i. E i, S& I. N# ?) Xinterceptor tracking is performed by mechanically steered dish antennas. & p4 Z$ D) D- J: C' QMOSHED Multi-planar Organic Scintillator High Energy Detector. M3 u+ k+ B# e, ?7 e2 h! h MOSTT Mosaic Optical Sensor Technology Testbed.+ W6 M1 V9 g7 m+ v MOTIF Maui Optical Tracking and Identification Facility, HI. ' D' y' f7 J& u4 F$ K. D' @MOTR Multiple Object Tracking Radar.8 S7 F8 R& ^3 }+ A, ~1 E MOTS Military Off the Shelf.2 J0 ?+ q8 |+ @' J3 } MOU Memorandum of Understanding." q4 y9 _( u. M7 O6 T9 O' A! |% T' T MPA (1) Main Political Administration (USSR term).* q$ h' x) G* f0 _ (2) Maintenance Planning Analysis (ILS term).) B Y' m C3 e0 ~' J mph Miles per hour.7 B' A2 v f6 ?, r; U3 i MPL Multiple Pulse Laser. 3 l! t8 u! M; x$ Z+ j5 _MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M 6 N& a; \! Y8 Q; \! _4 ^" t9 T6 H189 , h5 g' @% G$ A) W; o" }$ N4 |MPOS Million Operations Per Second.5 l% H5 h3 M* M4 i/ ?& W7 p5 k MPP Massively Parallel Processor.! G8 ?; u2 E6 y4 M MPRS Mission Planning Rehearsal System. 1 r/ c; u4 ~) G/ G1 o1 R+ Y1 [ mMPS (1) Multiple Protective Shelters (once to be used for basing MX). # @# f0 Q& ^; s0 u# e+ d, _9 j! X(2) Main Propulsion System.; A$ N- I) ^/ _, w7 X6 B MPT Manpower, Personnel, and Training.3 J) f0 d1 R5 ~1 _$ Q0 z' D7 G& c! {1 h MPTS Manpower, Personnel, Training, and Safety. 0 R6 h2 L4 i5 J% O0 f& pMR (1) Milliradian. (2) Mobile Reserve. (3) Maintenance Ratio (ILS term) (4) Missile [# i3 u) z v5 g5 H4 ? Round (US Army term); S% `8 E; f; O MRB Material Review Board. t" k# ]7 b# ]0 @3 nMRBM Medium Range Ballistic Missile.9 H. k# ~" k7 _2 E) `+ s* U MRC (1) Maintenance Requirements Card (Navy ILS term). 6 l- R; N7 w6 v/ u: e W(2) Major Regional Conflict/Contingency.& _( S! a4 z$ o( h- y z MRCTS Missile Round Cable Test Set.8 Z* V- e+ R2 ^! u( B" ?5 } MRD Mission Requirements Document./ E( D3 g0 ]! g* L2 Y1 o2 T1 J MRDA Mission Requirements and Definition Analysis.! L5 e9 F* K E5 c& H f MRJ A specific SETA contractor. ) A' M" E$ o* @7 ?7 xMRL Multiple Rocket Launcher. # P, \' ~" P# u& D DMROC (1) Mobile Regional Operations Center.9 q! L* r' c4 g' k (2) Multiple Required Operational Capabilities. / \7 c) l* I& m8 t5 f0 X" pMRP Missile Round Pallet.& x* p; E3 ^, X" u; U5 d MRR Mission Readiness Review (AFMC term). 1 e5 L( P, V% U; NMRSA Material Readiness Support Agency (US. Army).

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MRSS Mobile Range Safety System. $ E% E( L. K, I r) {MRTFB Major Range and Test Facility Base. 2 n. V+ K! f& P+ B z! uMRV Maneuverable Reentry Vehicle. $ J3 m. L k& v% r* e, J) mMRVIS Mid-Apogee Reentry Vehicle Intercept System.. [5 d6 ?8 p* F- O r# X# y) B ms Milliseconds.' d4 w. T' U+ M9 m! d' E4 X MS Milestones. 4 t j$ i0 s0 _8 ?MS I Milestone I (DD 5000 term).8 Y$ R8 Y* D6 ?* u2 w! a MS II Milestone Two (DD 5000 term).6 U z9 ^0 m' n3 {: a' n- ~( u k MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M! J( t4 V { v/ P# i 190 5 m9 a; S5 x% o1 b: \MS III Milestone Three (DD 5000 term).0 }& A! m! v8 _$ r- H* X" [: { MS IV Milestone Four (DD 5000 term). ! X& o; d4 [0 {6 b3 l( W* [' n \9 tMS-DOS Microsoft Disk Operating System. ' c4 x/ ?; J9 C9 b, g9 H8 [MSAG Multi-functional Self-Aligned Gate.# v6 }: J- M1 F: A: O, N5 i( P MSC (1) Military Sealift Command. (2) Mission Support Configuration. (3) Major& \0 b m, V5 S$ M$ r d) g) s9 M5 U Subordinate Command.( K) a* l( N# F4 X8 L MSD Modular Security Device. 4 t0 G- X" x( rMSE (1) Mobile Subscriber Equipment (PATRIOT). 6 {4 e5 f2 ^/ X: C( \* @(2) Multiple Simultaneous Engagements.5 s: U5 n9 I/ A8 @8 [/ N, L B1 Y9 g MSEL Master Scenario Events List., @6 @% ^5 D6 C4 F3 M MSFC Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.; j% e+ M2 p3 {4 J5 c MSG Message.; B y5 c7 i% r) T7 u MSGDB Message Database. : Q! }& I" |0 @ t4 JMSI Multi-Spectral Imagery.4 R" n7 B* N+ e$ I MSIC Missile and Space Intelligence Center (DIA), Redstone Arsenal, AL.- `7 M8 W/ m( p+ j Z' G9 [4 ] MSL (1) Mean Sea Level. (2) Master Station Log. 1 V% Z4 N: ?# i. fMSLS Multi-Service Launch System (Minuteman).$ Q: x6 U, i/ ^& u/ R4 \ Y MSPS Mega Sample Per Second., J) M' ~, {6 J7 O8 R MSR Missile Site Radar.2 D0 C' E4 G; N MSS (1) Midcourse Surveillance System. |( ]9 u2 O M8 \ (2) Multi-Satellite System. (ARPA).8 \* C L; A$ K. F! C5 ] D (3) Management Support System.$ p" A- t. v2 h" C (4) Modeling and Simulation Support.* \" Q7 I+ v: O6 a7 W" e7 c2 }* z) s MSSS Maui Space Surveillance Site.& |8 M) ?$ ]1 c8 j5 J MSTI Miniature Sensor Technology Integration satellite. " j( a6 f) O1 I, N+ y gMSTS (1) Midcourse Surveillance and Tracking System. 6 O0 `) v2 M9 i' a- K, t(2) Multi Source Tactical System.2 r9 Q6 t- `8 ?4 a* s MSU Mass Storage Unit (TelComm/Computer term).7 }% Z* R$ Y/ L% _! \ MSWG Milestone Working Group.2 v1 E0 u' _1 A# J6 _ v MSX Midcourse Space Experiment. + f3 l; X. J/ _: ^- z3 O, E2 q$ i% zMt. Megaton. ( h& v; ~* U% n8 O0 s# HMT Metric Ton. 6 X$ v0 m' |9 w mMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M 8 Z8 j. ^& A5 `* p* K5 j+ U191 & F; r. g/ R cMTACCS Marine Tactical Air Command and Control System.2 O0 q$ \6 @# L5 s0 y$ n MTB(EME) Mean Time Between (Equipment Malfunction Event). $ ], p2 g3 b3 G5 \% h% s! g, G. hMTBCF Mean Time Between Critical Failures ((ILS term).. u, S. @4 U- \, h" B MTBF Mean Time Between Failures.0 T1 k4 ^- N$ v; q MTBFS MTBF Software (ILS term). ! J5 J6 m" Y4 j2 v' ]MTBM Mean Time Between Maintenance (ILS term). ( \8 h4 p: D0 @% W. zMTBMA Mean Time Between Maintenance Actions (ILS term).$ j" O- I, ~+ Q( j( X9 }0 i MTBR Mean Time Between Removals (ILS term). 7 L: W* c7 [( f1 h1 P" E+ FMTCR Missile Technology Control Regime.& W; Z9 W) V: r MTD (1) Maintenance Task Distribution (ILS term). (2) Material Test Directorate. & k' ~1 D9 |1 y& D, K! ^(3) Missile Technology Demonstration (USAF program). + m0 |/ w' u7 t* fMTDS Minimum Technical Data Set (ACDP term). ) w5 X( g V aMtg Meeting. 4 c1 G; L& r6 e* t3 \) kMTI Moving Target Indicator.3 h2 n6 C W2 m1 T MTM Maneuvering Tactical Missile.# }$ }2 w* S8 G; r% Q MTMC Military Traffic Management Control.( {$ A3 l( o3 F$ {, g Mtn Mountain.$ v9 k/ ^, }7 g. t MTOE Modified Table of Organization and Equipment.8 J! D. t* |, Q' X MTOP Management Task Order Plan.. J5 s! ]! {# U6 z MTS Missile Tracking Sensor.1 x' W* l) e+ D0 ]& c MTTR Mean Time To Repair. + i0 @! \0 L# W9 [MTTRS Mean Time to Restore System.7 z, g/ L, ~3 D- U MTTV Maneuvering Tactical Target Vehicle.0 {' Y; _+ C' f6 K2 X MTU Military Training Unit (ILS term)./ t% Q* P% b L5 X# E MTV Maneuvering Target Vehicle. A Hera target booster with a Pershing II reentry # X8 ^. l& p! i8 ~& bvehicle. " }5 X% g& S8 E. F4 X& nMTWS MAGTF Tactical Warfare Simulation.. S& [# H1 u6 ]9 m MUE Mission Unique Equipment. 3 P k4 P9 |) ~: Q; d0 ?MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M, T; b8 R: g! b4 n/ n 192 # x: ^& K4 f; ~. `$ _1 C% ~Multi-Service : `1 g# s1 }1 A' e, Y7 x( UDoctrine5 ]! x# _/ {0 ~5 W _8 z' z Fundamental principals that guide the employment of forces of two or more( O" @( J1 H. ?! {; W, e. c Services in coordinated action toward a common objective. It is ratified by the 5 {; I. q8 j* N6 Ftwo or more Services, and is promulgated in multi-Service publications that! t7 A' O9 ]2 Q0 O identify the participating Services. See also Joint Doctrine.- k1 [0 ~8 X$ ]9 Y! y( Q5 J" V Multi-Spectral9 B* e& T$ q$ f, ?2 P9 G Imagery 6 }' t- z) x! m, PThe image of an object obtained simultaneously in a number of discrete spectral * ~" i% X9 |4 Z7 w Abands.7 ^' [/ Z- A1 s) } Multi-Year: I) H8 ? s9 {# ~# Z Appropriation0 s |+ }* v4 N" @ Congressional appropriation available for incurring obligations for a definite . m% `4 n0 K$ _period in excess of one fiscal year; i.e., for two or more years. (See Multi-Year" u2 t/ z) l3 u Procurement.) ) m; x( a; s2 Q/ A& s* P7 H* eMulti-Year' z6 A7 v# G: W1 K) x9 ]5 c Procurement " s; L" S `9 u) z7 R, s(MYP) 4 N, H' M$ t& n6 J0 |A procurement of more units than the current year requirement. The total # K5 r; ]( l' d, k- H+ lpurchase is divided into segments, which are annually budgeted and funded;; [$ T8 h1 s8 s: x however, the contractor is protected from cancellations through clauses in, z' D5 y7 H2 a* D* h contracts.' M6 {9 S9 C! k0 `% @4 Q Multilateration A type of multi-static radar usually employing one transmitter and several : }! L1 u: e6 S& J# greceivers for target detection and tracking. ! U J+ t, i: X" ZMultilevel Device A device that is used in a manner that it simultaneously permits access by users+ F- y+ \# K4 U! X% @ with different security clearances and needs-to-know, but prevents users from ! e: j. B6 T1 i0 z8 Nobtaining access to information for which they lack authorization. 4 s+ }- J: L5 R$ |, c" l( L: p6 NMultilevel Secure A class of system containing information with different classifications that3 L5 P+ o) a% R/ Q8 b! W. ? simultaneously permits access by users with different security clearances and 9 A$ f _, F# s1 l- z- p cneeds-to-know, but prevents users from obtaining access to information for which' w' X: K3 N1 i9 `. e0 c4 z# l they lack authorization. 2 h6 d/ P9 `( WMultilevel " W7 l/ T. C$ l: [6 I( B1 Y( bSecurity Mode9 v' c6 X8 z" W3 ]0 d (ADP Security) A mode of operation using an operating system, which provides a ; [ l- D/ l8 ^( V. `/ G3 N" {. Fcapability, that permits various levels and categories or compartments of material! a/ T7 ~" b' M, P5 v$ t' a to be concurrently stored and processed in an ADP system.5 Z* e0 c8 u8 J- ~0 m% [ Multiple 2 N' d( G. {, YIndependently0 r3 m0 i3 W! x Targetable! U |" w. s+ Z* `! q) c Reentry Vehicle : \$ H* L, P# a- K; T(MIRV) ! d. A/ |5 A n6 z. K1 z7 xA reentry vehicle carried by a delivery system that can place one or more reentry6 |7 p% \9 _- `: P5 r2 V% R# c } vehicles over each of several separate targets.

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Multiple Intercept 2 s1 k, ?& m* {3 r( P( _& x$ T4 VDefense2 r" b( U+ Y5 g1 }2 V Capability to make two or more intercepts per target or targets defended.* v6 v4 T- J9 V5 O' a3 r$ T7 S. F Multiple% a# y! |' N, c' ?. k$ @ Phenomenology ! L" \7 L, k* _1 KObservations of potential targets by means of different physical principles and7 q+ }4 a* d8 P8 N7 ~% V different sensor systems. In the case of sensor systems, the use of multiple( v. X/ e& ^ l% x' x6 v phenomenologies makes it more difficult for an adversary to deceive them.# P6 F& R* A. a9 t/ K, u! l$ U Multiple Reentry, d: m0 _, S# X1 B8 u4 M: I Vehicle0 f+ S, o" f& }# Q A reentry vehicle of a delivery system, which places more than one reentry 3 N* a- u8 U4 U' l+ E! Pvehicle over an individual target.- k3 |, m0 J( N3 U4 T A u Multiple Silo 2 ~% o* Q3 o4 Y0 v; y/ l% N& |Defense 7 D$ b( `9 l* t% NCapability to defend two or more silos./ s4 d" N; O; c# G4 _% y) ?) ] Multi-service T&E T&E conducted by two or more DoD Components for systems to be acquired by ) |2 Z. h; q1 f8 r+ N! D- Fmore than one DoD Component, or for a DoD Component's systems that have 9 A$ m6 W6 J4 Ninterfaces with equipment of another DoD Component.1 a% L2 i! c+ }' L$ r MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M( z/ s+ v, a) v# p* h 193 , R$ I0 U! @/ gMulti-static Radar A radar system with a transmitter and several receivers all separated. A special 5 O- v$ ? V- g7 P9 h/ {2 F- Mcase is bi-static radar. An advantage of multi-static radar over mono-static radar; w0 L5 h u7 S9 | is that even if transmitters, which might be detected by the enemy when * P# g2 E' g3 }operating, are attacked, receivers in other locations might not be noticed and 8 t" s4 Q; {( K* emight thereby escape attack. 8 y1 w/ V4 b! kMULTS Mobile Universal Link Translator System (NATO term). ) s0 t! z: N( u! A7 I9 Y. k7 gMUS Mission Unique Software. # a( r' p7 I: F* P0 f: qMUX Multiplex.- G6 w( H9 u* ]0 h mV Millivolt.* M# F1 Z" |4 G. d' r* r MV Miniature Vehicle. 6 E' @+ V* G3 D2 {$ [% o, WMW (1) Mega-Watt (millions of watts). (2) Microwave. (3) Missile Warning. . y* c6 w4 _. E: I n9 f6 h; gMWC Missile Warning Center.% G& L6 I! r% z Mwe Megawatt (electrical energy). 6 w8 n$ A' h" v- X' J6 uMWIR Medium Wavelength Infrared.( {# J$ m# h: M& y MWS Modular Workstation (ADP term). 5 G) q9 O6 W6 T6 [; GMwt Megawatt (thermal energy). ; J' G2 l1 { \) q8 f! Q7 eMX Formerly an experimental missile; newest addition to U.S. ICBM arsenal; also ) ?$ B/ V8 k9 E: s9 H6 A% `called "Peacekeeper.”' Q$ ?/ T: R6 V. H) L MY Man Year.9 z2 V1 T/ _" V/ u5 E' v- [ MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N7 b/ f1 c# Y+ _ 194& b; A$ G/ J/ D% R; D2 {5 q& V. S N (1) Neutron. (2) North. + Y* _- t% ~) Z# n+ @' {7 `- c& i" }N/A (1) Not Applicable. (2) Not Available. 5 h6 L5 z# e% J8 pN/SP CC NORAD/US SPACECOM Commander.2 ?6 l7 N8 t9 [- Z$ S f NAAF Neutral Airframe Adaptive Flare. ( y& s5 }! Y$ O Q- X3 |6 xNACMA NATO ACCS Management Agency.! d5 x. n) Y6 M/ A( |5 A9 U NACSEM National Communications Security Emanations Memoranda., U3 s$ P, H- Z0 a NACSI National Communications Security Instruction. $ P p8 K U- b. Y) P4 GNACSIM National Communications Security Information Memoranda. 8 @) L& C5 V2 v5 t6 |NAD Navy Area Defense (lower tier).% p/ [) q$ s- k6 J5 j NADC Naval Air Development Center.) C/ S- _- o+ F" q: k* j9 W5 j' S NADGE NATO Air Defense Ground Environment. " j& M4 O- _4 i ~, PNADIR Network Anomaly Detection Intrusion Reported. : \" B: R" q! y) j0 Q: NNAE Navy Acquisition Executive./ g2 a" Z: b5 l% A) V) T NAF (1) Non-appropriated Fund. 2. Naval Air Facility. 2 K9 V7 L( x( c& V1 m& s" eNAI Named Areas of Interest.# v3 g+ A4 V( W9 A) z NAIC National Air Intelligence Center (DIA), Wright-Patterson AFB, OH. m0 K. D! W0 V1 v* A0 E+ oNAM Non-aligned Movement. ( u. K2 S- a0 i7 bNAMEADSMA NATO MEADS Management Agency. 0 `; ?( \5 w: kNAOC National Airborne Operations Center (formerly NEACP).) h- r) i M0 h; g: [ NAP NDS Augmentation Package. . c6 O! O8 l% V, j6 tNAS (1) National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC. (2) Naval Air Station. . T% b8 P% B ]+ U7 ?; INASA National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, DC.& E+ E& O3 b5 i0 f8 p NASDA National Space Development Agency (Japan).$ E7 s! W7 R( B4 a4 n NASP National Aerospace Plane. |9 l5 y" J: ]NATINAD NATO Integrated Air Defense. / h9 }+ q# E' N; }National Airborne& A) r- w4 W9 Y; E. B Operations 3 n3 x7 B( y3 r# u8 OCenter (NAOC) # O$ r: {' F, x0 MOne of four specially equipped Boeing 747s that during a national emergency2 C$ W. Q ]9 |4 N would allow the President and top military leaders to stay airborne for up to 12 3 a. v: ~; ?- t3 F# e4 J, ihours while linked to ground and space forces. Formerly NEACP.% K" y6 u8 \* ?' I8 b9 | National- I1 p% V$ ?' Q6 e! Z7 \ Command 5 b0 G) n: X& f1 ?! m( q1 d9 \Authorities (NCA)/ }4 ]7 G$ } y- u e/ @ The President and the Secretary of Defense or their duly deputized alternates or * l ]0 n" t8 nsuccessors.+ K) @7 J0 V+ w: \. G7 } MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N1 c4 y& j/ m# G. H" X2 q' j" H& T 195 9 M6 }1 ~6 n7 G5 |# XNational Military7 ~# d( g8 K* C q3 }, h ^" e Command Center 8 l. N4 I. c7 U5 l. N(NMCC)" Q% L4 S% ~ a! ] The primary location for JCS command and control of all U.S. and Combined3 ?; R/ {2 m1 ^ Forces. Located at the Pentagon, Arlington, VA. ' B( ?% r. K# u/ A1 `National Military 0 v! _: m) O! G( ^& U7 m7 @Command + E+ Q. S( `4 `- i* ]8 D4 zSystem (NMCS) 8 m2 q4 ~" C1 vThe priority component of the Worldwide Military Command and Control System* T. z4 @9 B" X( [- k (WWMCCS) designed to support the National Command Authorities and Joint+ B! y* z( q8 E! }* R Chiefs of Staff in the exercise of their responsibilities. The NMC provides the" l- V7 _6 P1 i. r9 w2 C4 b means by which the President and the Secretary of Defense can receive warning 0 O/ d( `* O ~0 _4 |7 W8 S3 |and intelligence upon which accurate and timely decisions can be made, the ; b9 z# X3 M& r7 ?; H$ {% r" l' }resources of the Military Departments applied, military mission assigned, and by4 `2 i( c0 t+ L which direction can be given to the combatant command commanders or " s. n- m( l5 E4 w1 Rcommanders of commands established by the NCA. The NMCS must be- _' L. W& n J capable of providing information so that appropriate and timely responses can5 j) l2 n3 L \- i% W be selected and directed by the NCA and implemented. In addition, the NMCS & g. n3 \( u, C, E. Usupports the Joint Chiefs of Staff in carrying out their responsibilities. 6 g+ Z a! Y* T* G" s$ K7 vNational Missile# W( Q4 A% u6 U* n Defense (NMD) 8 {% d" ~' o. T( I ESystem 8 ], D" A0 a7 j4 [$ ] p3 zOBSOLETE. A ground-based anti-ballistic missile system designed to protect the 5 B" C! F% d. BU.S. against limited ballistic missile threats. It consists of four elements: groundbased interceptors (GBI); a ground-based radar (GBR); a battle management6 I9 i$ K: r% ^" B# t1 N' x) ~ command, control, and communications (BM/C3) system; and a constellation of2 _! M+ {6 Q" e. n Space and Missile Tracking System (SMTS) (a.k.a. Brilliant Eyes) satellites. ) d K3 Y$ {# _' ` c2 mNational# ~3 D9 |! u: d$ o6 g: b Reconnaissance # Z7 D" e" h7 ]! \, p# H' QOffice (NRO) $ l9 I. A8 n% j- O# e7 FA Department of Defense Agency tasked to ensure that the United States has v" p- d8 H7 A( K! G, U5 mthe technology, spaceborne, and airborne assets needed to acquire intelligence 9 @. s" i$ }1 s1 p7 s+ b) a3 Uworldwide, including support to such functions as monitoring arms control 1 D, O; B# D2 A1 w! Hagreements, indications and warning, and the planning and conducting of2 \9 D2 `/ B$ I0 ^' ^# y military operations. This mission is accomplished through research and4 u8 i: E( ~7 @ development, acquisition, and operation of spaceborne and airborne intelligence + T; B! H% X& w6 F& c1 O0 B* Zdata collection systems.

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National Strategy : ]# \# E7 d9 KSelection & |! R0 m. _+ A* oThe determination of when it is in the national interest to activate and employ ' t1 x9 n @. [2 F4 u* Bdefense resources (i.e., the balance between responsiveness and crisis control), ) @7 W1 s, ]/ W3 D% aand given an activation/employment decision, what should be the basic objective ) r0 ~; X5 h O6 v+ ^# _5 Q(e.g., force survival, survival of selected population centers, etc.). 2 F E( [, H6 x0 A: L! nNational Test Bed + ?+ b' r( i8 e. f( P# t7 J(NTB)- E F! u. m: d3 Q9 W A number of geographically separated simulation and test facilities that are, \% d( X. K, }- V. ` linked through communications to simulate various portions of the ballistic missile 1 Q1 H4 U$ F Y5 h2 ldefense (BMD) system for testing and validating operational and technical ; O4 \- T4 A/ t" Z0 j; J# Gconcepts and technologies.8 ?- g* v4 p6 }+ M# Y National Test Bed+ R @* }6 J1 u B Joint Program : z+ \, f1 t6 S+ y0 ~9 eOffice (NTBJPO)6 ]3 e; T" A3 u# r7 u7 g (OBSOLETE) A Joint Service organization established to manage the NTF and* _ M2 E" X _, k execute the NTB program for MDA.$ M% M1 A! c1 E* Q0 G* E National Test & S2 j% u: D( H' J$ R- _! KFacility (NTF)5 l; }3 q" ]( X9 w1 ^1 r A large, modeling, simulation and test facility located on Falcon AFB in Colorado 1 M' W; o5 x* f. Fwhich serves as the central control, coordinating, and computing center for the& a7 A0 j/ K: S7 T% } NTB and as the primary integration and test facility of the BMD SE&I contractor. + g3 g/ y( Q( U! X& t$ n# a+ m3 QNational Warning* k; u6 v6 b1 u5 c' d3 _5 G Center (NWC) & m8 d; j% P3 j5 O. GCenter in CMAFB, which activates the radio, TV, and sirens that warn the U.S.+ O3 K `; S- F+ m4 R# o5 m population of impending ballistic missile attack. Also assists with national 1 P4 b- h4 G. H5 N& Kdisaster relief, forest fires, and other events assigned. ! v: w6 |9 k* u8 O; `" K- SNATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization. . P1 m2 n+ k0 l C0 R; B' X/ {9 _NATOPS Naval Air Training and Operating Procedures Standardization. ; m5 i: z0 y9 {2 ]MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N; Z! m4 m! F$ L9 D, z/ X- K8 a& R" D 196) R( G! T- r9 ]6 ? Natural Ground 4 L# E6 A1 U! q2 \; Wand Atmospheric: L7 \/ |3 _* d Environments! Y$ g" u* [ u( N The environments, which exist in the sensible atmosphere and on the surface of % w6 g2 I7 u$ o* {) }% dthe earth. These include meteorological, seismic, biological and related natural 2 ]) g' N E3 |0 @1 p5 n( D! mconditions. This environment is applicable to ground-based assets and groundlaunched interceptors in the atmospheric portions of flight, and it effects the0 D' ^6 L% R5 R& T: j' z0 S y- B propagation of radar and communications signals. 4 @8 A7 x: F$ H) @; o& x0 k: aNatural Space! E7 S" s! w9 i* s7 c, I. M' G Environment& Q! e0 D& x3 T The natural environment, which exists above the sensible atmosphere. Space 7 F1 s" s4 o; d1 X- Wbegins approximately 100 km and above. This environment is applicable to5 m k+ y' o! {) w) |# Y; c orbiting spacecraft, to interceptors in the exoatmospheric portions of flight, and it - [7 {. m- I- N' {# d6 Faffects the propagation of radar and communications signals.! P- m1 c8 R) E& X4 l: l& l NAVAIDS Navigational Aids. ' z- A" x6 b' v R2 K8 y; o" g# {" `Naval Space / C2 T- ]2 m. D; z {, Z" b0 lCommand$ O8 P5 Y$ T( k (NAVSPACE- ' S6 b' ?" {% A8 \6 G+ H3 j# n& ~( eCOM) c0 u& W% m: F The naval component of USSPACECOM. Responsible for day-to-day operation 3 C) e; W( u' m- @3 J9 A, Nof FLTSATCOM, NAVSPASUR, etc. Responsible for BMD elements that may be # ~$ m4 {' ?" E/ @operated by the Navy. Located in Dahlgren, VA. ! L8 [) P! l4 J1 Q% i& DNaval Space( V3 W0 O! p W( R+ S# I. ? Operations; A8 }* l" f5 S$ P: V5 ~ Center( Q8 l+ [$ n+ k! B (NAVSPOC) # O9 o. G! X; LExisting Navy component command center at Dahlgren, VA, responsible for0 H* x3 ]! g1 G0 T logistical and administrative support of forces assigned to them.5 s% s& i; {; C NAVDSOC Navy Defense System Operations Center.2 m. b2 w' o" P1 [ NAVFAC Navy Facilities Engineering Command.% W4 _4 b" }( o3 u' e l NAVFOR Navy Forces. , k2 V. p2 \9 y5 T8 A: [/ C p. FNAVMACS Navy Modular Automated Communications System (USN term).2 I. r% @1 U2 @+ o6 `' M NAVMIC Naval Maritime Intelligence Center, Suitland, MD.' x3 v0 {6 Y( J7 \9 }/ ~( V% p R NAVOSH Navy Occupational Safety and Health.4 N$ ?6 q U5 `* M+ _, S4 U NAVSAT Navigation Satellite. ' i" Q' Q( O& a+ z& h9 z8 ?0 iNAVSPACE Naval Space Command. 2 j/ A# d+ d* V/ Y4 J+ \NAVSPACECOM Naval Space Command.* J$ z4 J. ^: ?* R# U) i% F NAVSPASUR Naval Position of SPASUR., T9 a2 C* y: D. F; Q NAVSPOC Naval Space Operations Center.4 o9 \# h2 Z% G, U8 R. F! p4 y NAVSTAR Navigational satellite, part of the Global Positioning System (GPS).1 \9 J3 ~3 T( \0 K, s Navy FAAWC Navy Force Anti-Air Warfare Commander. " x( N7 B* N* L' |NAWC Naval Air Warfare Center. 4 A6 a r# }4 K/ J' g" k9 [NAWC WPNS Naval Air Warfare Center, Weapons Division, China Lake, CA. . Y/ M# {/ E$ S: }4 _% D% z5 w# t) rNBC Nuclear, Biological, Chemical.2 R7 _/ D! `- d9 b7 ~ NBS National Bureau of Standards.

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MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N$ c' g0 [: ~* M 197 ; G, [. s, ]; I( T" D5 q5 _NBTS Neutral Beam Test Stand. # b$ m7 l% R6 q; QNC Numerically Controlled (CAM computer term). p* {( j4 w! L# q0 dNCA National Command Authorities. . H( ]3 D0 b2 U$ rNCC NORAD Command Center, Colorado Springs, CO.5 [ B) e- ?/ i4 ?) {- I NCCOSC Naval Command, Control, and Ocean Surveillance Center, San Diego, CA.# y1 {' E5 U5 l7 z+ x8 p& t0 I p NCCS Navy Command and Control System. & l" g6 f* E. _9 q+ Z3 N9 FNCDCS Narrow Band Coherent Data Collection System. # O) {$ ~2 V* Q* O- bNCDD New Customer Development Database. 3 f7 V# K( r7 s/ P) p8 MNCO Non-Commissioned Officer (USA/USAF/USMC term). 8 ~4 R ~4 j5 V4 ^5 M& u) `NCP NORAD Command Post. 2 M9 @( t) x; ]+ f. F9 J: UNCS (1) National Communications System. (2) Net Control Station. (3) Naval Control! i$ l/ k4 f# P- F of Shipping. 1 r2 K$ [) v" T7 o( V9 T0 N+ t( RNCSC National Computer Security Center.3 b1 F, v- f ~8 j$ M/ A NDC Naval Doctrine Command.) w2 \# p5 q w k2 ^/ \ NDD NMD System Development Director." }4 r0 j) `. G5 K o( J+ t7 H NDE Non-Destructive Evaluation.! I, o/ j3 R; p* P3 n NDEW Nuclear Directed Energy Weapon. # }- _$ o0 w, ~! x5 m( H7 R4 JNDEWG Nuclear Directed Energy Weapon - Ground-Based. D& x: i& s( s% PNDI (1) Non-Developmental Item. 5 H! O! H8 o* ?7 z2 D/ t(2) Non-Destructive Inspection. # y' O0 C" ^( g2 t" c6 D1 s9 H6 ^NDP National Disclosure Policy.5 W! h6 ^) X. B1 n$ } NDS (1) National Defense Stockpile (2) National Defense System.2 e( Z( ^2 Z+ a$ C) T1 X- W% K5 G' d NDT Non-Destructive Test." q7 y2 l! L1 v9 B NDU National Defense University, Washington, DC. * d2 K) ]( t. i+ q" WNEA (1) Northeast Asia. 0 z( d+ d' a* O& }(2) Northeast Asia campaign scenario. ' F k* q0 A% I2 q; [$ _NEACP National Emergency Alternate Command Post (E-4 aircraft).3 ~+ p7 e V7 C: ]7 l5 ` Near Real Time Pertaining to the timeliness of data or information that has been delayed by the 6 {) Q( s. Y' W7 w: Stime required for electronic communication and automatic data processing. This * Q, T: H, ^( L& ]implies that there are no significant delays.$ E. Q2 U' W0 Q- ?! F4 O. b; ^ NEC (1) National Economics Council. (2) Navy Enlisted Code.2 R: z" B* f3 |& u) X NECC Navy EHF Communications Controller.# G8 ^" u. `( ~) W3 O MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N" z1 L4 O' S# o( k6 Y( d' \# \ 198 6 R( a; w9 P" q8 bNegate Early5 ^. h. D0 ~3 t& {/ j2 l Warning& |0 [( l) v5 P- W7 p The use of any technique that precludes the use of, renders useless, or: e9 W; t: h9 }* E8 V* K degrades an early warning capability.0 a/ ~- B8 F+ ^2 B4 G Negation RV destruction or other actions, which prevent damage to the defended area 2 u- j8 t& B. J" d$ q9 w: afrom conventional, nuclear, chemical, or biological effects.1 I; Q" s. q# i& p1 m: u% m NEMP Nuclear Electromagnetic Pulse.' s, I, `7 k0 `5 Z NEP (1) Nuclear Electric Propulsion. (2) Nuclear Environment Protection.& O8 S0 k7 o& T/ c NEPA National Environmental Policy Act. , L' p2 S! {* nNEPSTP Nuclear Electric Propulsion Space flight Test Program. $ i! g5 d; }# I" e0 nNERF Naval Emitter Reference File (USN term). # B7 y2 H$ H! N) R! `NESEAD Naval Electronic Systems Engineering Activity Detachment (USN term). : ~. v! x4 j; E3 r0 Z# X' B& rNeutral Particle1 E# S* \8 c6 t% ^ Beam (NPB) " V) L" b7 H/ W" G/ gAn energetic beam of neutral particles that is generally used to damage ' Q% _/ v+ v8 S! Y' M w6 Helectronics. 0 A" n: ^. _$ Q7 ~NEV Network Experimental Version. % |- V: Q! j- ^# y' X' UNEW Net Explosive Weight. * {$ c% I; ^ gNFL New Foreign Launch., F( N7 b2 |- W k" }6 ^ NG National Guard.; C* o5 P/ `& l NH&S Nuclear Hardening and Survivability.0 W. M9 [6 L; g ?2 a" ^ NHA Next-Higher Assembly.. D9 S7 N, o7 Z( G NHMT Nuclear-Hardened Mosaic Technology. 6 s; b; B. X: P9 n" V3 g; _* t& DNHTF National Hover Test Facility, Edwards AFB, CA.$ N. ?( _) b7 y5 l: E# W NIAG NATO Industrial Advisory Group.+ C/ `% K4 O; z3 d" \! _. m5 | NIC National Intelligence Council. 4 i- s8 c( j7 f1 i' A& m/ mNID Naval Intelligence Database (USN term). ( I0 W3 D" r4 f$ X" ]- xNIE National Intelligence Estimate. ' ]& y* P# f% D4 i: i$ a+ vNIH National Institute of Health.: c4 f( u/ G% n; [5 P NII National Information Infrastructure. ! t2 {2 ~3 |' \+ U7 g7 WNIITF National Information Infrastructure Task Force.% {. L7 H+ _# L0 r% _ NILE NATO Improved Link Eleven. * [0 ^0 G' T: n# @4 d2 {NILES NATO Improved Link Eleven System.4 l7 \, U# `; q R# ^& B NIMA National Imagery and Mapping Agency, Fairfax, VA. r+ R, i* J" o, h4 j+ ?9 S T MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N4 {4 i4 m B8 ?0 z) h 199 + g: F7 l8 \+ _& \. SNIPS NTCS Intelligence Processing Service (USN term).7 `, ?3 E0 j! a" T% X; Y NISC OBSOLETE. Naval Intelligence Support Center. (Now Naval Maritime $ t, |2 V. \, T2 u) pIntelligence Center (NAVMIC).: `/ A' Z3 _9 E4 l8 V4 {' O NISP National Industrial Security Program. 6 Y0 s6 E5 j0 f0 \% D( v8 |NISPOM NISP Operating Manual. - n4 ]- Y4 B5 s' PNIST National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD. (Formerly @6 ~6 { } k6 I$ J5 | NBS (National Bureau of Standards).) g" ?, x* Y7 C NITES Naval Integrated Tactical Environmental Subsystem (USN term). o8 p, M2 U: d- C l4 mNitze Criteria A reference to Paul Nitze, the Reagan Administration’s chief arms control ! A! N' O' a+ bnegotiator, and his vocalization of the goal of the SDS as the achievement of $ _: N9 H7 u( ? K: h* E0 J% Fraising the attack price where the defense cost is measured at the margin, not / ^6 |. @; T' m3 x# V% e* kthe total cost. Congress established the Nitze criteria as conditions of deploying / @) C5 D% K* b. n& L4 Dan SDS in Section 222 of the National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1986. 4 A9 K$ q8 p! N. M) DNIU NATO Interface Unit.. l4 t3 [3 s' Y3 y NIWA Naval Information Warfare Activity. & L5 T: P! l) e8 FNK North Korea. / `6 L- |/ e3 e$ n" gNKEW Nuclear Kinetic Energy Weapon. P, h' E( ]7 s: HNL The Netherlands. ! r" h( B: M/ PNLO Nonlinear Optical. 7 Y( j5 `2 k* z$ A. B: e k5 @NLOS (1) Non-Line of Sight. (2) Nonlinear Optical System. 2 R7 R7 i7 @( J9 Y4 INLT (1) Navy Lower Tier (Missile Defense). (2) Not Later Than.9 G- a' X" _' x# a/ u) S+ c nm (1) Nautical Mile (6,080 feet). (2) Nanometer. ( ^) I, U. ^! s. C3 VNMA NATO Military Authority.6 S0 a: o7 S# S NMC Not Mission Capable. " _+ Q' Z u. m0 h4 B' A; LNMCC National Military Command Center. 1 K) u# b5 r. k9 x" t3 z* {NMCS National Military Command System. ! E" f( w1 i, CNMD OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense. 1 S5 e8 N" S2 [/ i4 mNMD 3+3 OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Three Plus Three (program).' D" R8 `/ S7 d1 k( ^1 I, A NMD GBR OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Ground-Based Radar.: q5 F b, z8 a( _7 m$ R NMD IIPT OBSOLETE. NMD Integration Integrated Product Team (NMD Program term). . V+ g4 t, ]( z, f$ ~( I6 G; y' FNMD JPO OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Joint Program Office. \' h' u0 o. k: G. kNMD/TRP OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Technology Readiness Program.

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MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N! b {) }& r; z/ |$ P4 x 200- @7 A* q- `- K& Q. ^ NMDPO OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Program Office (US Army term). & y' t8 R; V1 F9 X* e: h) ]NMM NMD Maturity Matrix. 0 p/ X0 n" G) v; NNMSD National Military Strategy Document. 5 S, {$ V$ R9 t2 g2 f3 }NNAG NATO Naval Armaments Group. . h( u3 D/ _8 A! C' R8 aNNK Non-Nuclear Kill. 0 l1 J0 k8 n7 d6 b/ ]% U5 KNNPA Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act." p1 Y3 ]& T- B) B2 Y; G6 N NNWS Non-Nuclear Weapon States. 1 w6 l9 ` A" m8 d4 N" \4 T4 QNOAA National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Washington, DC.! o( j$ j5 A" E# v/ Q* e# y8 V Node A set of equipment and processes, which performs the communications functions1 [6 d/ h, n, I5 m& k' |) Q at the end of the data links which interconnect those elements, which are; ^) G3 |" |+ m resident on the network. ( Z* t8 @ Z! nNOI Notice of Intent (environmental term). ; G7 O* d* Z- oNOIC Naval Operational Intelligence Center. # Z" |% P9 x* nNoise In the most general terms, noise is the undesired part of the process being' W7 t: ]) J& b1 W, B observed or measured. Its complement, the desired part, is usually referred to & G9 ^* ~0 ^, Vas the signal.2 N u& S. T1 ^* |% w: V Non- % p. J* B1 M, M0 T' G9 |4 [' GDevelopmental - R2 b5 g- F- Q3 U+ i1 TItem (NDI) ' O( _' R' G/ a) p, E& }( V% Y(1) Any item of supply that is available in the commercial marketplace; or* h1 T- e" R9 b ]$ p/ I (2) Any previously developed item of supply that is in use by a department0 t7 d9 o. H M+ H9 P or agency of the United States, a state or local government, or a foreign2 c, o) I" {! Y1 u& j government with which the United States has a mutual defense: X, U4 w+ W' i5 u& m0 `9 b cooperation agreement; or, y4 e" R# y. Z1 o9 W7 A (3) Any item of supply described in definition 1 or 2, above, that requires 7 v6 S" e" Z+ _only minor modification in order to meet the requirements of the procuring5 h% S) f5 {3 D" h2 L- `5 u( M agency; or9 M1 l- M0 j; M, f/ [) j6 M: L (4) Any item of supply that is currently being produced that does not meet/ V$ J N; Y z% M6 H the requirements of definition 1, 2, or 3, above, solely because the item' E+ ~) v0 L1 M0 F7 ~ is not yet in use or is not yet available in the commercial marketplace.9 g3 r; a, g5 A+ h Non Material ' l; P1 I1 a8 ^* g. s0 pSolution! I* U$ M& I" L. I: y$ |$ E4 q; _ Solutions to mission needs (warfighting, deficiencies) that can be satisfied by3 c' V2 u* p0 X! r/ \5 `/ ^1 E; W changes in doctrine, tactics, operational concepts, training, or organization. 8 w/ O7 w3 J! P" y( M2 O& [ |1 ONon-Nuclear Kill : m2 H; E4 f3 W; a(NNK)* n, ~4 P- b f: I6 y: k. @8 n A kill that does not involve a nuclear detonation. - J1 B; S2 a! N9 h" l9 u& i( dNONAP Non-linear Adaptive Processor (Navy term).) x( I: M6 Z) ?. r Nonrecurring 3 i# k0 {- i/ p% z/ \Costs $ @, v- ^7 F6 x0 |& N. \* g(1) Costs that are not proportional to the number of units produced.# Z( G) N/ w5 Y4 w: {7 p, m (2) A one time cost that will occur on a periodic basis for the same 6 N' @/ E* E- O* E5 P6 b# \organization. Nonrecurring costs include preliminary design effort; design / n# e% B5 ~- H/ bengineering; and all partially completed reporting elements manufactures/ D) f: Q/ V6 u$ b" K for tests. % f, A, W# E2 N( @+ J! @9 E4 Q(3) Training of service instructor personnel. ; p1 ? P: ~* ZNOP Nuclear Operations. + k4 A3 Q& v* T6 E8 e$ e* @& bMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N4 D' p9 b% N+ O- \2 ]" } 201& x* P3 s& w! b6 @3 L( U NOR Notice of Revision.* Q/ P, H8 |, c' s# D0 h& k NORAD See North American Aerospace Defense Command. & y/ ]% ]9 _, Y1 h$ GNORAD % H$ H& s1 ]; h0 \Command Post ( p2 R3 |: v" w* f8 j(NCP)* ^0 X7 Z1 y6 m+ y7 p+ R" I, j A center in CMAFB responsible for controlling ACC, Canadian, and other, j9 t$ P/ p# s assigned forces for designated atmospheric missions in defense of North9 R5 O, G3 b Q+ M/ f. b America. , N/ \: E8 P, {) }) w+ [: p" LNORSAR Norwegian Seismic Array. 9 k! W# m6 Y7 a* J" M) t/ lNorth American- O. W7 A% G. j# X: M9 n Aerospace* z) Z3 Z# m8 r3 k% O Defense/ n3 O0 H2 a/ {4 u/ i% G6 R Command - c, V Y4 k# E9 n2 D(NORAD)0 r# ]& d+ t: {! C" v A binational command of Canadian and U.S. forces responsible for defense of 1 R2 Z/ `% n0 i: I- G, c+ p2 rNorth America from bomber and ALCM/SLCM attack. Located in Colorado ; _0 Q" r: E5 ~- C$ U9 nSprings, CO. j$ b+ v4 Q0 g) wNORTHCOM Northern Command, Offut AFB, NE: s8 A5 o/ q8 I NORTHAG Northern Army Group (NATO). / Y; H/ K9 x7 |% [. ]NOS Network Operating System. ! k( D. [" Z0 N3 [! C. L1 cNOSC OBSOLETE. Naval Ocean Systems Center, San Diego, CA. See NCCOSC.7 j0 o. I5 u! P6 G6 a4 } NPB Neutral Particle Beam. & ^0 }/ G7 D2 m INPBSE NPB Space Experiment.% G; _, q: B2 p) J% {7 c NPG Nuclear Planning Group. . W3 x/ ]1 o- D2 ]) e2 H( H0 vNPI New Program Integration. 4 R6 Y) a4 D7 b3 R" |NPR National Performance Review.8 Y A a# [+ D NPT Non-Proliferation Treaty. & N# i% p' d& F- LNRaD Naval Research and Development Division (NCCOSC), San Diego, CA. ! ?- C6 ?7 a& G" Q1 z+ M' w/ [NRC (1) National Research Council. (2) Network Reliability Council. # u! m0 _( M3 X% _ J/ |(3) Nuclear Regulatory Commission. (4) Nichols Research Corporation. ' }1 N. I$ k3 Q$ SNREN National Research and Education Network.* `: u% W& {+ A) C% ] NRL (1) Nuclear Referral List. (2) Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC. 8 b, u0 [3 \# m% L5 jNRLA Network Repair-Level Analysis." k3 K2 o, E6 c1 G H1 o NRO National Reconnaissance Office.- Y. j' o( F3 d7 |$ k, y" {( h NRSC Network Reliability Steering Committee.3 q& o2 Y8 M8 {2 C8 l NRT Near Real Time. ) n6 x+ F8 U4 ^NS/EP National Security/Emergency Preparedness.( S) ~2 x! B4 S0 h% H MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N8 i% P/ W# ?8 b, c) `! b 202 5 u' C0 T6 i; i7 f9 zNSA National Security Agency.8 Z; T/ F: C' b* s NSA/CSS NSA Central Security Service. ; y+ c+ Y" c. j: eNSC (1) National Security Council. (2) National Security Center. - N0 s/ [" K. |. }NSCID National Security Council Intelligence Directive. 8 H3 O0 {# ~) R* l* i) INSD National Security Directive.: u7 r; H8 i) }) ?5 K NSDD OBSOLETE. National Security Decision Directive. Replaced by National. E3 V5 }% ^4 X Security Directive (NSD). M7 l H* Z, W2 s' P7 I& DNSDM National Security Decision Memorandum. - j( ^3 a8 Q) D" INSEN NMD System Engineering Notebook.

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NSF National Science Foundation. % a2 r+ F& z5 m! TNSFS Naval Surface Fire Support. ! j( A5 _/ n+ INSG Naval Security Group.4 _; z: u# T3 j- U6 r `! D3 V NSIA National Security Industrial Association, Washington, DC.& X0 u$ O O7 s0 p NSIE Network Security Information Exchange. - C7 W0 L1 K+ c. S" MNSN National Stock Number (ILS term).5 w$ z( @+ X" s. Y2 n8 {5 M1 G4 w NSNF Non-Strategic Nuclear Forces./ \1 C6 a$ t' Y5 z8 A& O: O+ I- d NSOC (1) National Signals Intelligence Operations Center. (2) Navy Satellite + W2 a. f! B9 C, fOperations Center., b3 _8 F4 z/ y' e* C0 w NSP Not Separately Priced. 5 c4 e3 W- ~* `5 N' P2 HNSSC National Space Surveillance Center, CMAFB.& G( [& p% h" O5 t* D4 U NSSD National Security Study Directive. * n- B7 Q7 J# M$ v/ G4 cNSTAC National Security Telecommunications and Information System Security + W9 e4 ~3 e8 W X: M2 X2 |3 XCommittee. 1 t1 y9 a+ O2 ?, ?4 j4 O* [6 H. }, FNSTC National Science and Technology Council (EOP term)., ]4 j$ ~ L: v! \+ c( y5 f- t NSWC Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, VA.8 _2 D3 @. }- o) C+ a; d NSWC/DD Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, VA.% Q8 X1 ^: r: r6 {2 m NSWC/PHL Naval Surface Weapons Center, Port Hueneme Division.1 V: R; i8 i; k a( O' ?7 [ NTACS Navy Tactical Air Control System. 4 t$ Z/ S2 j( A) bNTB National Test Bed. ! j' B. ^8 C: a$ N( O- rNTB/WAN OBSOLETE. National Test Bed/Wide Area Network.9 h5 }8 I( s: T- w2 [+ @! t5 S4 m MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N: e8 s8 S4 u" n5 ~/ b" t 2031 q$ L/ L0 r8 L5 V, a, z NTBI OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Integration. / r( M/ |% U5 X+ bNTBIC OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Integration Contract. ! x( P1 x% W0 w! _NTB-JPO OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Joint Project Office. ; u! y: X1 u O; jNTBN OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Network.4 |5 }, H# @8 z2 `; D( ]6 _3 N NTC National Training Center, located at Ft. Irwin, CA. A large maneuver area that : s# b4 @* F, U3 U6 N8 vserves as the Army’s primary training center for Army maneuver forces. Friendly7 M- d4 V. K- F/ u( [- s& S& m- ` forces are pitted against “enemy” forces to validate proposed procedures and/ h4 A; r% ] Y4 Z$ n: } doctrine. . g2 t9 {0 l' D- z4 HNTIC (1) Navy Tactical Intelligence Center. (2) National Technical Information Center.; J5 G3 O+ n; o" s. p NTF National Test Facility.7 k7 v+ `' G9 d/ }# g NTM National Technical Means. * m5 q k( |( r: d% p+ _NTU New Threat Upgrade. 6 l, }. }1 H C9 E: I$ nNTW OBSOLETE. Navy Theater-Wide. Now referred to as the Sea-Based Midcourse / \# U4 v |% |2 j8 z6 j& VSegment of BMDS. 0 Y2 s! F% \9 Z4 y1 G) U4 g6 vNTWD(S) OBSOLETE. Navy Theater-Wide Defense (System).- h* e e0 |! }7 n" H9 Y/ A: [8 c: Z0 _ Nuclear,1 s/ W! A# _0 @0 P! G- V6 a Biological, and ]$ V! ~# j& s5 _0 ` Chemical ) o2 n: g8 t& g1 GContamination) _; ^/ c. E( {' J( q (NBCC)- |/ J1 w4 J3 H/ H4 h( I The deposit and/or absorption of residual radioactive material or biological or# i1 y, n4 D$ [# s chemical agents on or by structures, areas, personnel, or objects.' i6 |6 _3 }0 ]( h ?7 Z& y; ]; O •Nuclear Contamination. Residual radioactive material resulting from fallout or9 ?% g! w0 z) V* y, b/ m rainout, and residual radiation from a system produced by a nuclear 0 O1 d6 X: @( ]explosion, and persisting longer than one minute after burst.; _; u2 B+ |& X •Biological Contamination. Microorganisms and toxins that cause disease in % W# R! f2 j2 Q% F4 ^humans, plants, or animals or cause deterioration of material. 1 f" S. u& E0 x•Chemical Contamination. Chemical substances intended for use in military - ^0 S8 g- C4 W* |: `7 zoperations to kill, seriously injure, incapacitate, or temporarily irritate humans. 2 p9 h" i% v5 l% M. ZNuclear,+ k- f' V0 H+ p* k) E# a Biological, and: G: ~ Y/ F% t) G8 `' e2 |% f4 R Chemical1 V5 R2 J9 h* R+ z4 V! N( F5 | Contamination / z1 |' J9 k2 N' o5 ?Survivability 6 p8 [; G1 L. ] r5 N" ]The capability of a system and its crew to withstand a NBCC environment and 4 _! }6 a. _% q! e) q7 ~& ]relevant decontamination without losing the ability to accomplish the assigned/ v1 e. G4 h( ~% e mission. A NBCC survivable system is hardened against NBCC and4 F4 y. I4 S- O- \! | decontaminates; it can be decontaminated, and it is compatible with individual : X% V- I8 x, E/ Hprotective equipment. 7 Y& Z0 A2 W2 D2 Z3 @8 x0 I* ]( j•Hardness. The capability of material to withstand the materiel -damaging + l5 @- _% ]. T. v# O- J8 \0 Peffects of NBCC and relevant decontamination. , c* ^# L9 s) [( b•Decontamination. The process of making personnel and materiel safe by* N7 G" `$ e- d; |, ~ rendering harmless or removing radioactive, chemical, or biological material. 3 _$ j! Y! b: I/ t; ^! {" |$ X( H•Compatibility. The capability of a system to be operated, maintained, and resupplied by persons wearing individual protective equipment, in all climates5 n) r5 t+ l! V+ e2 k: k' L; H, u for which the system is designed, and for the period specified in the ) B. V! G. y# l# a1 N' woperational requirements document.) H+ G2 `" r* b Nuclear Cloud See Radioactive Cloud.. I9 \: ~0 u& t* v) `* m# ` Nuclear Directed 1 a5 U$ Q4 H) i y1 hEnergy Weapon / T7 ]. |- O' N9 G* W' w( A(NDEW) 3 ]8 A5 y9 d# n: Z1 e. i4 UA directed energy weapon for which the source of energy is a specially designed t0 ~; {! u2 D( S; o nuclear device. 7 x( x: C' Z3 ^0 D9 VMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N : b Y! ?5 p, {( ]. F' a- [" W204 3 V( g# P& y- x0 B( D) ^) F6 _Nuclear ! i% h. {9 ?8 E; FEnvironment 8 e( r) c3 t( i6 O: e/ IThe environment, which results from the detonation of nuclear weapons. Some 1 S1 G5 o) D# ^5 K" Rcomponents of this environment are directly emitted by the nuclear weapon and! @ ?5 S6 r2 w3 W) c9 ? other collateral effects are created by the interaction of the emitted nuclear : P, q0 w; w6 m) F* J, l) `! Aradiation with the earth’s atmosphere, the earth’s surface and the earth’s, j8 [0 T2 j( {! K magnetic field. The nuclear environment consists of radiation, blast, shock, 7 Q9 V% b' j5 l2 V, nthermal, electromagnetic pulse (EMP), emissions from radioactive debris, trapped " a* Y' C8 K1 [' L# Z+ e5 K1 S+ \electrons, and disturbances to the atmosphere and to the propagation paths for" @" ` [! n# Q1 v. `; T- C! r radar and communications. The nuclear environment exists in the% `4 J9 y) y; y) ~5 W exoatmospheric, atmospheric and ground BMD operational regimes. 8 \, X% t$ @# F( @6 `! ENuclear 8 Y& q q2 C; u- T- L2 Q+ oHardness2 w! P+ u8 w9 ~% Y. J5 @! e A quantitative description of the resistance of a system or component to 7 s( M% E( j! L; F4 Q* kmalfunction (temporary and permanent) and/or degraded performance induced$ D& u, l7 U) h2 _/ j' D by a nuclear weapon environment. Resistance to physical quantities such as ) i7 t3 f/ G" _4 {/ Aoverpressure, peak velocities, energy absorbed, and electrical stress measures( x+ u* G8 W; ?3 L9 _, P hardness. Hardness is achieved through adhering to appropriate design) U& s" X: l, ] x specifications and is verified by one or more test and analysis techniques. - T4 n6 X) f+ }$ _Nuclear 6 Y/ J3 S& o0 z# V+ r) a: o; pRadiation' b) S) ~' V# _ Particulate and electromagnetic radiation emitted from atomic nuclei in various : r8 V: ]* h6 o8 C! n3 f' F9 I' qnuclear processes. The important nuclear radiations, from the weapons standpoint, are alpha and beta particles, gamma rays, and neutrons. All nuclear- t$ ?8 r( W& Z. F radiations are ionizing radiations, but the reverse is not true; x-rays, for example,) t; @$ q* M; v2 D9 ^8 S are included among ionizing radiations, but they are not nuclear radiations since/ p3 C! r; `, ]/ } they do not originate from atomic nuclei. (See Ionizing Radiation and X-Rays.)

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Nuclear 7 G' w% R4 U1 mSurvivability & @& v% B# s5 M, i9 OCharacteristics) Q% M* ~5 B) i7 L3 ` ^; x A quantitative description of the system features needed to meet its survivability . ^; {3 G$ L4 y- v- mrequirements. Such system features include those design, performance, and5 K( f2 }) G6 D2 y$ F4 h. } operational capabilities used to limit or avoid the hostile environment, & J7 r$ O( t4 \/ {0 f% L- |4 darchitectures that minimize the impact of localized damage to the larger wartime, V; w* @. k( F/ ?8 R0 q! x mission, as well as physical hardening to environment levels, which cannot be& l% I1 R" I! y# V& N: K mitigated otherwise. Survivability characteristics include proliferation, redundancy,& \* _: v) S# D* W avoidance, reconstitution, deception, and hardening.8 p' E% \. O4 `6 y3 e) U' p NUDET Nuclear Detonation. 2 n: Y E' V( A7 i0 n. P9 VNUICCS NORAD and USSPACECOM Integrated Command and Control System.8 M( G& S$ K4 V! [. d5 ? NUT Navy Upper Tier (Missile Defense). y+ d3 t& O# @% T NVG Night Vision Goggles.; T$ o" m/ o) e5 f: [ NVIS Near Vertical Incidence System (SINCGARS term).# ~5 Y; G4 n: G! l5 j NVMEN Non-Volatile Memory (Telecomm/Computer term). ' O1 {4 R# b# n: |/ t$ t6 s$ ?NWC (1) National Warning Center. (2) National War College. (3) Naval War College.$ ?% o1 q8 ~- G8 d+ @. x8 v (4) Nuclear Weapons Council. (5) Naval Weapons Center. + A+ O3 ?- k& K2 s# TNEW Nuclear Weapons Effect., K3 ~; W' m/ M: u( t/ y NWFZ Nuclear Weapons Free Zone. 5 S) B3 A5 H9 t. F2 BNWP Naval Warfare Publication. + M) a. E( [2 J1 N$ U2 H6 gNWS National Weather Service.5 _" L7 ~1 |0 |( g5 G3 T/ d NWSC Naval Weapons Support Center. - ?$ k% }6 ? Q5 g: f& I3 RMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N . L) i$ F% A& M2 V205 8 I8 b# n; d: w: \- w+ HNWSUS Navy WWMCCS Site Unique Software.0 K/ w# j! b2 q/ D MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 O1 I& q( G" J3 w; t 206 1 ~% g$ i+ ?) |5 d3 v1 nOAMP Optical Airborne Measurement Program.* D) R; x& h) x; l9 y O&M Operations and Maintenance. ; c9 ~1 q- S5 G/ C; _O&O Plan Operational & Organizational Plan (Army).% b/ O) N: y* ]" W" o6 e! A, Y O&S Operations and Support.5 p* G- s8 Q$ _0 Z% f O-Level Organizational Level (ILS term). . L- [0 ?! `; Y; sO/A On or About.2 B r8 ~ d0 A! ~* y, ` j OA (1) Operational Assessment. ! M% L2 g# U P/ B G0 O(2) Operational Availability. 9 P {* O% T4 E(3) Options Assessment (BM/C3 Program term c. 1994-6).! C( K; B9 {) G/ { H; @' ]0 P OAA Other Agreements Authority (OSD term). , Y' j# C* w6 n$ lOAB Outer air battle. ' W. J/ A4 t/ z. |0 K3 I# dOAC Operating Agency Code. ) z5 L; m0 [+ A: JOAMP Optical Airborne Measurement Program.9 U4 w+ m9 a9 O7 ` OAO OAO Corporation, Greenbelt, MD.( I& S# H2 \/ v1 r1 Y( h OAR Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Operation Plans Assessment Report. 4 S1 \4 @+ x5 `8 [* `: HOAS Organization of American States./ @" u' n) D2 @- n( Z2 C OASA Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army.0 c0 \" \9 `" W/ ~ OASD Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense. 4 i4 q4 F0 M' E3 l$ _4 v7 G7 x. l; {OASD (C3I) Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (C3I) % X9 g$ r/ Z2 pOASP On-Array Advanced Signal Processing. 2 T& f8 H; U- v' P: n5 ?OB Operating Budget. , i5 W1 o; W: p( V' {OBAN Operating Budget Account Number. |; M& P3 Q2 U7 h3 ~- j* FOBDP Onboard Data Processor. 2 @$ I8 `% s$ TOBE Overtaken By Events.1 ?* E' H0 l5 D" z+ [9 V OBJ Object.& H+ J4 _8 L& h' C0 N0 q Object-Oriented A software development approach that organizes software as a collection of H+ P- m8 O; kobjects containing both data structure and behavior. 6 t W" a2 u% g1 r z7 Y" i( r* aObject-Oriented & T+ X( L I& j6 ~7 gAnalysis ! }( n' K+ I8 R4 ~3 E2 PThe process by which a real-world problem is examined in terms of a collection of+ V% c% |! d, C2 o0 F" @ objects to understand requirements, without planning the implementation.! O8 }7 c, `3 S Object Rate (Max) The maximum rate (per second) that a sensor can acquire RVs, decoys, AOs, or3 O* D& X0 o% b* x( I fractionated missile/PBV debris. v* e/ o( g4 e$ Q, b3 u- XMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 O - Z* ^# R5 C! w8 \0 i5 B207 * {( Y+ {; w# e: s+ JObjects in FOV6 k7 y) l$ l/ ~; a/ E8 G- i (Max) 2 q* e$ I4 q! w& V, F% k1 ?# jThe maximum number of RVs, decoys, AOs, or fractionated missile/PBV debris % n. d/ d9 M. y7 S) @- B, R. r0 uthat a sensor can acquire at one time. 4 K8 J6 @2 B5 D7 qObligation A duty to make a future payment of money. The duty is incurred as soon as an 4 k, H$ ]' c& q$ [4 `order is placed, or a contract is awarded. The placement of an order is sufficient.% v# ]5 R1 h- ` An obligation “legally” encumbers a specified sum of money that will require # Y2 \* _, }0 Voutlays or expenditures in the future.' o) u7 x+ D" w) c Obligation K9 I6 Y3 S$ ]6 i6 x" jAuthority1 X3 X6 O0 b$ K# k& b2 r (1) A congressional authorization to procure goods and services within a & _8 [+ O/ h/ p( l0 X6 Nspecified amount by appropriation or other authorization.6 }$ }4 g7 F, r# E3 D" u' \5 b; G (2) The administrative extension of such authority, as by apportionment of6 p, _ E* @: p+ I- ~. m2 G funding.; |/ U5 s7 M) |' B (3) The amount of authority so granted. ) R& h/ p ^) }& I Y% l; c" tObscurant A material (e.g., smoke or chaff) used to conceal an object from observation by a 1 o/ M& h: U9 }& d7 R+ o0 M+ P( _radio or optical sensor. Smoke may be used to conceal an object from # K& k0 R3 v* Bobservation by an optical sensor, and chaff may be used to conceal an object! M, ?+ s4 _6 d) e* y1 M from observation by a radio sensor (e.g., radar).1 o7 n- r A) M7 z0 X Observable A measurable target attribute.* d4 ]9 t; `) T5 u) k OBSV Observation. 7 W6 }9 |/ M8 Q e3 e# n8 F, G }OC Operations Center. # t# Z7 Y) T# l$ a Z7 x# \OCA Offensive Counter-air.+ k7 J5 U9 t6 L, E( W8 D. l OCD Operational Concept Document. ' C9 ]% ^+ L9 _, g, H0 `& _' V- YOCI Organizational Conflict of Interest.( ?* U% r* u+ c" P/ G9 I5 h9 u" {+ h OCM Overt Countermeasure. p& m0 i7 G( a) M0 m( oOCONUS Outside CONUS. 6 u$ u# K/ o) QOCR Optical Character Reader.1 H$ f0 _3 T$ p2 [ OCS (1) Operational Control System. (2) Ozone Depleting Chemical.7 x$ k1 t$ |9 Y% M5 ?1 g/ F OCU Operators Console Unit (THAAD)." ]* a$ D/ r) i% w OD Optical Disk (PATRIOT). - w I, v0 n) ?6 @2 p$ nOD PA&E Office of the Director, Program Analysis and Evaluation. % u6 m0 Q& I- \& J; m) p' UODA Optical Discrimination Algorithms/Architecture. 6 W& X" M6 [& K; B3 L5 M" zODASD Office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense. & x8 W1 X A; h! W T+ JODCS Office, Deputy Chief of Staff.

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