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发表于 2008-12-25 20:12:22 |只看该作者
Military$ Y* t3 A$ w# k3 n2 c Operational 0 j( ]( D( B# d URequirements % M& ^# Y+ l* P5 O& {- yThe formal expression of a military need, the response to which results in . I; p9 P: Q6 |0 n9 t* X" Wdevelopment or acquisition of items, equipment, or systems.2 q4 n" ~$ a2 C Military 8 R' j5 S) ?; \7 X0 H. \Requirement 5 [9 I8 h' r% O3 mAn established need justifying the timely allocation of resources to achieve a 8 o" t; k! ^3 W! N, q( {capability to accomplish approved military objectives, missions, or tasks.$ A6 o+ }& L) u1 t" w; z, P Military Satellite / }- D: k: n' H& r3 d9 c/ ^) B(MILSAT)7 s" E; ^, G6 v1 Q A satellite used for military purposes, such as navigation or intelligence - C7 ~4 U7 ?) }+ n1 `9 I- \0 @) ]gathering. 6 ?- n Y/ j2 l+ V. z4 z i8 [- w( p& nMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M 8 @/ M% b ~" Y! h' t0 y4 ]9 J1838 v" J0 X! r9 I7 J& x+ J# y Military Strategy/ o, R5 G" G' S. K K1 z* m% u. W Selection: d5 T% ~; g0 \" r6 d The determination of: (1) what targets to defend and their priorities in order to9 o) G7 K7 k2 ? achieve the selected national strategy, and (2) the type of attackers (and/or their8 c8 ^- W/ Z6 m0 M corridors) to be intercepted.( p4 L. |; j5 H e8 } Military Utility The military worth of a system performing its mission in a competitive. p5 W7 }% n; V environment, including versatility (or potential) of the system. It is measured: w+ c. ^6 r; X5 U& O against the operational concept, operational effectiveness, safety, security, and 9 ~( X. G5 w3 O& i4 @& [; {- Qcost/worth. Military utility estimates form a rational basis for making management" B: i! N6 B. w6 Z* n. q' u decisions. 3 N, l0 `' d$ U+ g8 \$ \- s8 h. hMILOGS Marine Integrated Logistics System (USMC term).% i) `; `8 t# |4 l MILSAT Military Satellite.( q8 A0 O3 P9 M% W& i: _3 x/ M MILSATCOM Military Satellite Communications. % f) S, r. n. q! \( ?6 A: a* gMILSPACE Military Space0 X9 w# r% S, M" o3 l: W8 z* Q% P MILSPEC Military Specification.' H9 N# |8 D, V0 n' K) ^ MILSTAR Military Strategic and Tactical Relay (satellite system). * _2 e; w" w5 b! L6 U! B4 MMILSTRIP Military Standard Requisitioning and Issue Procedures.& Q* s4 {0 _% G& T1 e MIME Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension.! y8 H; Q" N, \$ y$ k( x1 L4 k z MIN Minimum % ]* F2 W4 Z3 H% }; o3 z9 ^' e. s5 S: nmin Minute. $ |) A6 v- A- X) S- h% H5 C' EMini-DAMA Miniature Demand Assigned Multiple Access.. b; Y" Y$ }2 O Miniature Homing, N& ` N7 e8 h2 B% S3 ^. a0 @: N Vehicle (MHV)/: A3 \% C2 k# [6 ` @) M7 _3 M Miniature Vehicle 1 k' }. M ~. e) j; A(MV) * s- o; R& {# C2 ]/ JAn air-launched direct-ascent ("pop-up") kinetic energy anti-satellite weapon. % B( M7 J% n7 Q- S, _Minimum - W, {/ f+ \+ O3 `" eAcceptable4 ~1 d+ V, q9 s Operational % V+ P. ~; ^+ BRequirement ( R4 S# k" T' K; _3 S% UThe value for a particular parameter that is required to provide a system , u& f9 b7 |# L. wcapability that will satisfy the validated mission need. Also known as the& j5 \0 F n& E! d performance threshold.$ M! X0 p/ \* z' S$ q# G, _ Minimum Energy1 H6 o+ I8 ~* y Trajectory! P: v$ q& P" S4 I8 l: d& B& Q The trajectory that produces maximum range for a given amount of energy. " J- N9 I _; q [( P- W& q; NMinimum $ L: N' Y9 F: R. D1 g. P# b2 `Required9 q0 X% ~" ^7 Y9 c; x9 j- g Accomplishment( c" b3 Q" [/ Z" {: F, S s& p0 G5 `4 {& s2 @% e! E) ]5 j: J Necessary tasks that must be completed during an acquisition phase prior to the% ^- [! A3 K/ Q. l. T8 z; E next milestone decision review. Applies to all acquisition categories and highly9 O6 r; l6 \$ U" v, w0 } S0 F sensitive classified programs. ! _$ H i% n0 |* [% k* }* PMinuteman US ICBM. , B4 t3 k/ ?' ~$ b7 gMIP Maintenance Index Page (Navy ILS term). 3 e& U6 N6 V/ O' ?MIPA Missile Procurement Army (Appropriation). * }- U0 n* J b G9 IMIPR Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request. * U. e' O, h6 s' Y+ L3 f' U+ jMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M( N3 P% Y1 T1 H. u$ n& I( n 184 ! v6 z/ ~7 g- c' W( nMIPS (1) Marine Integrated Personnel System (USMC term).3 X0 {" L: _4 f: S (2) Master Integrated Program Schedule. . k6 G5 P( p' S. W(3) Million Instructions Per Second (ADP term). + E" [9 m: X& NMIPT Management IPT. h2 A, z/ T4 s; s$ H' `8 xMIRACL Mid Infrared Advanced Chemical Laser. 9 s5 a# W, f! |MIRS Management Information and Reporting System.& r& ^$ b5 S; @& O MIRV Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicle.9 D5 }" [) o _2 t! s8 J ^* z. v MIS Management Information System.7 X# A' ^% h) I2 [* O MISREP Mission Report (JFACC term). ' l# }5 N! p0 P" B2 M/ O' g- ?: H/ LMISSI Multilevel Information Systems Security Initiative.$ Q5 W; r9 f! t8 z' _) s* H. X Missile Defense) f/ ^2 B7 t& M; t, C& M6 w National Team ! W& P T8 y4 g(MDNT) ! o- V6 v* y6 G) w6 oA collaborative enterprise of the missile defense community that is focused on9 ^' t, N4 {$ G# @ executing a single program of research and development work to develop a( m' F. o: g; \* r" e2 Q5 w1 c Ballistic Missile Defense System (BMDS). It is comprised of personnel from; H; Y1 y% n% F" E# P" { Government, Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDCs), ; x: G; i8 J# v$ f/ }University Affiliated Research Centers (UARCs), Scientific, Engineering and + R) \9 G8 D. J8 w% `/ s) ZTechnical Assistance (SETA) providers and major industry contractors.+ `4 e: I' o$ {$ {& v$ Z( M, v Missile Defense! \. u. ~8 `2 S5 K" |5 B- F, F2 Z National Team, 7 i1 p' X! ^) E2 T3 i$ o" {! M/ K+ DBattle7 f. u" s8 K2 v3 B Z" K Management, & \7 D! ~/ P/ n% pCommand and 0 }+ i0 A% K& b* ~& a# _- R2 sControl, and U4 a4 a- W/ K" ` Communications: c5 D5 a2 m- o6 m' z9 d (MDNTB)$ ?! z. ]7 L; y: t& c- c) K/ o2 a5 _ The component of the MDNT led by MDA/BC that is focused on Battle , S7 ^- F1 d9 Q0 C: ^Management, Command and Control, and Communications (BM/C2/C). The $ i( v: m( v" X. U& X8 }MDNTB industry contribution is composed of a single team of major defense. K0 y+ Q( X2 F( R* a% w! F* C contractors (Boeing, General Dynamics, Lockheed Martin [Team Lead], Northrop n" h# l0 D* ?Grumman, Raytheon, and TRW). This industry team is referred to as the MDNTB# @8 k. l' A ~! H8 T( T4 L" U6 F (I) and is a unique sub-group of personnel from the industry companies that 8 K: C- R' U) y7 t/ ^) Nprovides a confidential consolidation of experience in the development,# [1 w( n4 m' i4 A, |6 H integration, and production of missile defense systems. . h9 }2 g; q' e i* d8 R: l, MMissile Defense0 B3 G6 J' Y! y- J8 s/ i National Team,- A& | n# N! J- n Systems8 S7 f* ]7 N c p3 O) o/ `6 G Engineering & 8 i; t# c0 B9 e: JIntegration! W2 G# z& y7 o# B$ ?9 A% ?2 `7 } (MDNTS)) @8 M+ r/ _6 T" C. ` The component of the MDNT led by MDA/SE that is focused on Systems ' Q8 m+ V7 _9 D( q! X i. ?# z9 VEngineering and Integration (SE&I). The MDNTS industry contribution is: E( s* g0 p: p) n5 x6 v) g composed of a single team of major defense contractors (Boeing [Team Lead],6 D' s! E5 K0 U1 r% x" x" Q General Dynamics, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon, and TRW). 4 | }% s }: S( BThis industry team is referred to as the MDNTS (I) and is a unique sub-group of7 {0 l% o( x) {2 f: J3 G$ j! o personnel from the industry companies that provides a confidential consolidation: V7 h- o6 L, h( z( s6 i' G5 f0 L of experience in the development, integration, and production of missile defense1 i W8 o; }2 K( @% E9 ] systems. & |+ l, ]7 i4 D G0 rMissile Defense5 W; p+ e! A% P# Y Warning 0 E" c0 F. @: F* k( i, H+ s- V+ FCondition 8 H7 \7 p8 h! P: r0 P1 }7 CA situation of peril declared by the competent military commander, that a ballistic0 v' [# a' U0 P! m7 M% O5 n missile attack is probable (Missile Defense Warning Yellow), imminent or in4 X C9 M v1 ?) O8 n progress (Missile Defense Warning Red), or improbable (Missile Defense Warning* ]7 U& A4 n, r# ?8 n9 p White). 9 B! ], @- u7 I! dMissile 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 Guidance8 _4 T- g- ~9 v2 j System 0 ~8 a" q: r0 x0 [1 @9 C( fA system that evaluates flight information, correlates it with target data, ' C g5 u* a. X e5 k7 Rdetermines the desired flight path of a missile, and communicates the necessary 8 V/ ^3 W O, E4 J( Ucommands to the missile flight control system.9 _$ P" e7 {8 S- }# g MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M " m% Y$ ^9 G. h w185+ t- N" i$ I5 g1 L9 x6 W Missile Intercept: F g3 j; O/ O3 k Zone& N8 ?) A7 N$ c; x: h Y z That geographical division of the destruction area where surface-to-air missiles r! B. t0 ?: m( C& G have primary responsibility for destruction of airborne objects.: A9 o, C% @4 i. H Missile Release $ t8 ]1 f5 \- v# T3 XLine , W- D2 w7 z. g- |0 c% qThe line at which an attacking aircraft could launch an air-to-surface missile) I* q% U# u8 n4 T O* y/ W# Q5 b5 d against a specific target.) e* v. ^2 c; z/ \ Missile Warning / L* ~# H. }% l6 H& `, q1 [/ t0 RCenter (MWC) ' J% A( h7 {7 aLocated in CMAFB, the MWC is operated by USSPACECOM to fulfill ballistic & W r% l& B4 P6 q- J/ }' {missile TW/AA responsibilities of USCINCSPACE to external users to whom there 7 W& Z; O3 t# c2 W* C) w. \are commitments. The MWC manages the ballistic missile sensors and reporting ! O" \: ]- R! y- ~8 C- Csystem in support of timely, accurate, and unambiguous warning of missile attack: W0 O) x4 i( X X5 g' o- B worldwide. MWC personnel, in coordination with other centers, validate and1 X8 v7 @* U7 A$ }/ l" X% `0 U! A confirm report events. The Launch Correlation Unit (LCU) of the MWC ensures , H1 ^0 ^+ I2 Y% U0 [. b% |( |* kall domestic and cooperative launches are coordinated and reported so that they 2 n. a4 g$ g, q5 g7 Oare not construed as hostile in accordance with the “Agreement on Measures to 7 Q5 h. E$ w4 g0 T( G$ EReduce the Risk of Outbreak of Nuclear War” between the US and USSR.3 f4 k$ C- T, ^3 B2 C5 A Mission (1) The task, together with the purpose, which clearly indicates the action to 7 s' N* }$ t' M, x9 h. z2 |7 f0 c; {be taken and the reason therefore. # K6 @3 F' E6 m% `- d(2) In common usage, especially when applied to lower military units, a duty ! c( Z9 s, D5 _9 J) Z/ D1 u* Wassigned to an individual or unit; a task. - z: U+ ^/ v) m+ M; Z(3) Missions are statements of the objective to be accomplished for a given2 b3 G0 y4 i% g% s1 v# s1 l+ j situation. Missions will describe the situation and will include who, what, ; {* T' U+ f: o8 C% ^" B1 hwhen, where, why, and how the BMD system will perform. They contain) w3 ?5 ?# r* ~# k) q2 R employment direction and procedures to BMD forces for a given situation , O/ \' s' o; C1 Cto achieve specific defense objectives. (USSPACECOM) 8 M7 N, |& }7 b$ G* M% YMission Area A segment of the defense mission as established by the Secretary of Defense.% _ D- s7 i5 f7 q; X Each DoD component has a mission area (i.e. Navy - sea control) for which it # {3 R! q" z+ r6 |+ Pmust equip its forces. ' R/ r; S3 e& r0 [Mission Area- z8 ^! ]% }( ^) i- e5 S Analysis (MAA) 8 B/ f0 R1 L3 g dContinuous analysis of assigned mission responsibilities in the several mission ! Q* \0 T3 X2 K7 Jareas to identify deficiencies in the current and projected capabilities to meet * l1 \( X4 J' v# F, o# `2 O9 @" sessential mission needs, and to identify opportunities for the enhancement of * `( G5 ^" `5 A# hcapability through more effective systems and less costly methods. ) ]/ e% ~- g' \0 k% J7 ~Mission Capable) Q* T- w P- [( m7 r (MC)% s$ F7 `1 _1 \ m& H Material condition of an aircraft indicating it can perform at least one and " n5 m% X3 a/ m# l) _! hpotentially all of its designated missions. Mission capable is further defined as' }" | l1 G1 E7 S. d5 S2 [7 l8 U2 [ the sum of full mission capable and partial mission capable. Also called MC.5 c* ?3 B% q5 e/ q- y, T0 n Mission Critical2 h: k6 D8 J: V o Computer4 `2 N) D6 l6 @/ [- p$ B4 R Resources - E7 x& a2 n! G- b2 y. h3 ZAutomated data processing equipment or services if the function, operation, or 2 P; o3 `* V* N# C# r$ E6 Yuse: (1) involves intelligence activities; (2) involves cryptologic activities related to 8 M! J8 K" M4 Y& Unational security; (3) involves command and control of military forces; (4) involves, o4 n8 V+ F0 r3 C equipment which is an integral part of a weapon or weapons system; or (5) is 6 X5 b( V* J9 H9 K) lcritical to direct fulfillment of military or intelligence missions. ) E: }9 w& j/ ]7 QMission Critical 4 g5 k4 L* _& r" cSystem ) C: |* V( t1 x# LA system whose operational effectiveness and operational suitability are1 V' f* H9 r8 A: r! B v essential to successful completion or to aggregate residual combat capability. If4 q" c: j0 P0 t( k# b* ?6 F- L this system fails, the mission likely will not be completed. Such a system can be + `6 W7 {( S. ?, ~ G+ [an auxiliary or supporting system, as well as a primary mission system.9 `( f% |" b; ^ Mission Element A segment of a mission area critical to the accomplishment of the mission area0 j( c# X! `" c; ~; P f objectives and corresponding to a recommendation for a major system capability; Z* H9 Y1 N4 }3 B as determined by the DoD Component.( Q, A: @+ [0 \/ r7 c) ~ MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M 6 z# J: y1 n% | c6 N* C, _186! i9 |: U5 A% b8 i2 P# E P/ W Mission Need 0 n1 ~/ K: A; ~: p. OAnalysis & K4 W3 a( e. F0 y e7 sAssesses alternatives in an operational context, identifying what force0 [8 m* |/ M, B' W( b capabilities would be gained by pursuing any of a designated set of alternatives." O6 b0 ]+ j; z/ E' |5 \3 y- z: y Assesses the strengths and weaknesses of a military force when confronting a9 @. I2 Q4 c/ |* C' p7 C postulated threat in a specified scenario or set of circumstances. 5 b, Z; h8 `; ?% z" NMission Need& p+ Q' l$ a+ p' h( _ Statement (MNS)4 u1 V) m, A1 [) @ (1) A non-system specific statement of operational capability needs,3 f# j( K* ^4 H- z" ] prepared IAW format in DoD 5000.2-M. Developed by DoD components " M- j5 Q( C* J/ o. ?% \and forwarded to the Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC) for/ V! U' L: q) m( \ validation and approval (major efforts), or just notification (minor efforts)." s5 P* ?% a4 U; H, w The JROC also assesses all MNSs for joint service potential. MNSs go to ! c# I, j. @/ X6 I: Jthe milestone decision authority for a determination on whether or not to : S/ D& d$ o' ~' z2 Nconvene a Milestone 0 review., N& \% f0 j `/ O6 o* h0 O (2) A statement of operational capability required to perform an assigned 7 H$ {6 `, j# I4 E' r+ |mission or to correct a deficiency in existing capability to perform the. e- t. K! u) j% L mission.' M6 A- c0 {- |% f) O: ?' @2 k9 p% C7 | Mission$ }, m1 @7 k( x8 r6 T( L Reliability % N& i F( Z( z* ]# RThe probability that the system will perform mission essential functions for a 9 j2 Z% O4 f! |6 [; d Z# c$ Wperiod of time under the conditions stated in the mission profile. ) m8 M$ g, C4 @0 k2 gMIST Mosaic Infrared Sensor Technology.9 X! R p- e! V+ { MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology.$ |3 q- F) T2 r" q" O2 Y; H MIT/LL Massachusetts Institute of Technology / Lincoln Laboratory, Bedford, MA./ W" [' u3 f2 ]1 ~' z. y( \ MIW Mine Warfare. / N, b! h4 t0 e% t6 D' TMK Mark (version). 3 p* n' a8 J) Z$ xMKV (1) Miniature Kill Vehicle. (2) Multiple Kill Vehicles.4 P, Q0 B! m' d8 D/ I MLCP Mission Launch Control Processor.9 ]; T I& \- H r8 | MLDT (1) Mean Logistics Delay Time (ILS term). 8 M5 e: b% j& @& S" p: R(2) Missile Downlink Transmitter (USA term).$ V, q8 W0 p- ? MLF Multi-Lateral Force.- i' y$ h% {6 f- B, }$ z. f 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. 6 x) O: {- c: x" Y# A, x( n9 A3 q* qMLS (1) Microwave Landing System (FAA airways term). 8 U- R. m/ w( g2 E1 x* A$ X(2) Multi-Level Security (COMSEC term). ; t- w* J! c6 k' oMLV (1) Missile Launch Vehicle. (2) Medium Life Vehicle. % P- B. a2 W! ]9 Z* G1 U3 d5 FMLWIR Medium-Long Wavelength Infrared. 4 Z9 |2 ^+ e! jMm Millimeter.: _1 }* G) E! p MM Maintenance Manual. 3 m+ `% u: A: C! b) xMM III Minuteman III ICBM.; U4 K1 Y9 i. y3 r( Q MMH Maintenance Man-hours (ILS term).3 d, ?4 @: U+ X% W MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M ( V% o$ D3 e0 O' A187 C: P& r+ p8 ~7 j' L1 w; IMMI Man-Machine Interface. 6 X* \( F: t( ^! h) }8 {" DMMIC Monolithic Microwave Integrated Circuit.) [& f6 ?0 T: N) S# f- R MMIPT Milestone Management IPT (THAAD Program term). , J5 _2 Y# T" E# |* T4 f/ SMMKV Multiple Miniature Kill Vehicles 4 N$ f* V A# U( g3 G. BMMM Multi-Mode Missile. / k4 Z! m. Z1 _7 `4 e- TMMPM MEECN Message Processing Mode. s) U8 k7 l! M( S MMR Monthly Management Review. * j$ U2 a/ v7 zMMS Multi-Mode Seeker.- q/ l! }% r+ P8 `+ a; z2 | MMS-CP Missile Management Station – Control Panel (US Army term).! |& B# @9 g, r: D MMU Man Maneuvering Unit.( X& a+ F. O5 Y MMW Millimeter Wave. 1 [3 C+ x1 y0 e0 K. K7 S5 S/ NMN-ED Materiel Need – Engineering Development (US Army term). 1 j+ V/ k' g8 o: x7 TMNS Mission Need Statement. $ [: X3 a9 B) Y% c @MOA (1) Memorandum of Agreement. (2) Military Operating Area.# ^3 q( q- d9 X, F" s MOA/U Memorandum of Agreement/Understanding. + P% x, Q7 v- ?) @MOAB Missile Optimized Anti-Ballistic.* V. ]: S/ a$ ^ MOB Main Operations Base. " {9 T4 f6 U5 ?- ?Mobile Ground " C- k' k6 s5 y# i- ]( L o5 G" GEntry Point 3 ~/ t, _# c( |# ~(MGEP), |( u" a; j; `( J ^* x0 x The subset of GEPs, which are transportable. GEPs provide the communications 9 z) M( p$ c& a( q, ~4 n6 Yinterfaces between the SDS space orbital/sub-orbital elements and the C2E. 7 X4 @ u- O8 j# hMOC Mobile Operations Center. 3 f9 p# m% D; \, ]$ E, P; q- y' SMOCVD Metal Organic Chemical Vapor Deposition.' c6 v8 T$ F# n4 A/ \ Mock-up A model, built to scale, of a machine, apparatus, or weapon. It is used in. V1 {$ z$ \4 s9 p examining the construction of critical clearances, in testing a new development, ) r3 ^) x! l( U/ U1 C* qor in teaching personnel how to operate or maintain the actual item. + s8 }+ {! b/ Y, S: F; u/ ] t% gMOD (1) Ministry of Defense. (2) Modification.2 E1 @ z6 a* x/ |8 m/ m Modem Modulator-Demodulator (Telecomm/Computer term).% \ b9 Q# k1 n7 x1 F Modes Situational conditions or categories under which selective Rules of Engagement4 P( K9 n( j t9 [# p H apply. Examples include: Peacetime: Day to day operation when training,7 b1 g1 d. ~1 t5 y" o* V exercises, and routine maintenance and operations occur. Prior to crisis or war.+ Q9 Q8 L+ `% Y/ h Crisis: The transition state between peacetime and war. War: Self-explanatory.+ p! O- X0 K/ t6 i6 ]* Y MODIL See Manufacturing Operations, Development, and Integration Laboratory. 2 e2 L! z7 T: k: ?+ a" \MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M0 @2 `! g) k& ?. z# {0 _. O& I 188+ }' V. {6 u1 X8 [+ u: z+ A2 W Modularity The degree to which a system, computer program (or component) is composed: B$ f7 b# V: d8 }5 }* }, ^ of discrete components such that a change to one component has minimal" p# ^# h C5 H impact on other components. ( `% ?3 A) {. x0 \0 x& tMOE See Measure of Effectiveness.; K7 c! E" B* N9 u1 s/ P& c7 Y" q% I& | MOL Minimum Operating Level. c4 P+ J1 j7 i4 n; i5 H# @8 w5 J MOLNIYA Orbit This is a highly eccentric orbit with high apogee (.71 to .74) in the northern0 h. e3 q% P1 [& _( Q+ n hemisphere and low perigee in the southern hemisphere. For a specific set of 7 H/ H5 i' D( H9 Sorbital parameters, this orbit has a changing velocity and altitude, which, when " A' e/ h% k6 X8 m1 |; v& Zcombined with the earth’s rotation, keeps the orbiting satellite within view for very8 {( M3 [7 p* a2 K% W$ t long periods (96 percent) above a designated point on earth.7 a0 C* k; J: u9 \1 G MOM Measure of Merit.( T8 @" x3 K' }2 u# d% x6 m+ j Mono Track Data on the location and movement of an object in space that can be derived by0 q _: H1 @3 }2 P: t a single sensor. 5 J/ J% R% |# k( sMonostatic Radar A radar system in which the receiver and transmitter are collocated. 9 F7 x5 }8 X# p- w @) M; KMOP Memorandum of Policy. 9 e- Z8 o- Y! ]9 f! DMOPA Master Oscillator Power Amplifier.+ C7 C' l9 M0 e MOPP Mission-Oriented Protective Posture. 5 Q7 O7 w; w/ B+ @: K K. tMOR Memorandum of Record. ! A$ S* w+ |) QMORA MILSTAR Operator Requirements Analyst.2 Z$ H! V$ N: G+ ]& b MOS Metal Oxide Semiconductor. 2 Z% K ?1 F, A& F: CMoscow BMD! T* o/ l1 F$ R r0 f: t System8 h1 a/ H: X' ?5 C+ i) {' _ The Soviet exoatmospheric system using the Dog House and Cat House ' J& U2 F* u. v: qphased-array radars for long-range acquisition. The system might also use the4 v( t5 W, }- F' N$ K3 L* R Hen House early warning radars for long-range acquisition. Target and) B4 k; p. `; ^* r8 Y interceptor tracking is performed by mechanically steered dish antennas.! w" x" }4 w4 X7 ~4 g% b MOSHED Multi-planar Organic Scintillator High Energy Detector.* ^& g! ]8 |( o$ d MOSTT Mosaic Optical Sensor Technology Testbed.0 S2 F! `# ^6 x" H+ ^1 h6 y MOTIF Maui Optical Tracking and Identification Facility, HI. + ?( z) F/ `: Y/ L! p3 Z7 D+ ?MOTR Multiple Object Tracking Radar.2 I. o, Z% o) O: r( q# v MOTS Military Off the Shelf.9 P3 p( z, C, Q# W' x% n6 g | MOU Memorandum of Understanding. % f( y! H& Y T* q8 VMPA (1) Main Political Administration (USSR term). - \* `: z5 H: C# L5 o(2) Maintenance Planning Analysis (ILS term). 2 s% H: \$ N! f. G3 Q' d) E) hmph Miles per hour.+ f! m1 H& ~3 f" w1 R1 J MPL Multiple Pulse Laser.: t8 m, `7 H4 l: @3 @ MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M( z+ F+ n6 i9 Z3 I 1895 L* ?6 i) j1 o5 c: x MPOS Million Operations Per Second.: U# Y- o+ N/ c' S s; k MPP Massively Parallel Processor.4 i f4 b$ d# x" F6 a* `4 M MPRS Mission Planning Rehearsal System.. ` ~0 ^5 W5 s5 N& I* K MPS (1) Multiple Protective Shelters (once to be used for basing MX). 2 [/ [: Q' d) z. W$ D(2) Main Propulsion System.1 V) U- C6 U+ w9 P7 s H0 y/ Q MPT Manpower, Personnel, and Training. 4 }9 W5 I: m6 _( E! nMPTS Manpower, Personnel, Training, and Safety./ g/ I# K- D9 m! a& |) a! G* _ MR (1) Milliradian. (2) Mobile Reserve. (3) Maintenance Ratio (ILS term) (4) Missile ) c) K5 M2 ^; n0 ]- xRound (US Army term) * G# u8 y: ?4 h3 |) d9 r+ PMRB Material Review Board.' y0 i9 b; u; _: a MRBM Medium Range Ballistic Missile. 6 G' x& p. x4 t* G/ M+ d0 d0 i/ u% GMRC (1) Maintenance Requirements Card (Navy ILS term).4 f3 w5 b5 G* D% V% `6 K X5 X (2) Major Regional Conflict/Contingency. , Z% N4 J$ y; l3 a/ p+ zMRCTS Missile Round Cable Test Set. 2 _( O! i4 j* B6 f* }1 Q4 G- DMRD Mission Requirements Document.2 ?8 Z# [$ T6 x) [" W MRDA Mission Requirements and Definition Analysis. \! ~( q S- m5 t MRJ A specific SETA contractor. 9 ?1 q8 f3 p2 K: U( eMRL Multiple Rocket Launcher.6 V8 E- Q0 p5 ^6 s, I A2 b5 E MROC (1) Mobile Regional Operations Center. + P0 L4 k( o& J* j0 w- D- E {(2) Multiple Required Operational Capabilities. " u, Y+ D+ |) R" u h; jMRP Missile Round Pallet.6 x( x- v2 ]+ d( |. Z MRR Mission Readiness Review (AFMC term).2 Q7 o" w A; V/ @* r$ q MRSA Material Readiness Support Agency (US. Army).

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MRSS Mobile Range Safety System.3 m" w: Q( f& _- h v2 `' Z MRTFB Major Range and Test Facility Base.5 {& ]7 s) i+ i9 j MRV Maneuverable Reentry Vehicle. 6 t( w' M' P2 G: _ mMRVIS Mid-Apogee Reentry Vehicle Intercept System. 5 e4 p8 p7 N4 ^5 p/ U) zms Milliseconds. 6 m: K4 m. g+ \0 V3 rMS Milestones.0 X0 E& \& q# R# z" D4 S8 m1 t0 t# O6 L MS I Milestone I (DD 5000 term). ( c* I4 B( O, ]& ]3 X# U9 ?4 hMS II Milestone Two (DD 5000 term).% X9 l0 _* K2 w4 f) t MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M ' q3 S$ f1 L2 S1 v% m }190" d0 C4 U( n* b MS III Milestone Three (DD 5000 term).+ f5 f1 s7 M- e$ q5 G MS IV Milestone Four (DD 5000 term).8 l! F( R% L( W MS-DOS Microsoft Disk Operating System. + }1 D t! k) u A VMSAG Multi-functional Self-Aligned Gate. S) g7 P0 k2 L! D& G MSC (1) Military Sealift Command. (2) Mission Support Configuration. (3) Major * f' P8 Y) U. r; H' ^Subordinate Command.. ~" K0 @ s5 ? MSD Modular Security Device.1 q6 F) _3 r6 Q$ x MSE (1) Mobile Subscriber Equipment (PATRIOT).8 t; {3 `9 [6 ~ v2 M, L* Q (2) Multiple Simultaneous Engagements. : C: W4 D$ C( Q2 WMSEL Master Scenario Events List. / L8 H2 X" ^) Y( C0 YMSFC Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL.6 G+ E, j) U" H$ a/ c0 V4 l, y MSG Message. # F% Y9 Y! C. E; M. P3 XMSGDB Message Database. ( y2 `2 b$ d9 {& N: O" C0 wMSI Multi-Spectral Imagery. 8 v( S8 C6 K% S3 P) e6 `MSIC Missile and Space Intelligence Center (DIA), Redstone Arsenal, AL.* W4 l; {7 J: r2 v, C MSL (1) Mean Sea Level. (2) Master Station Log.8 C" v9 t. d9 P0 @9 u m8 f MSLS Multi-Service Launch System (Minuteman). * P3 y( D' P2 [8 w& R: N% V/ |3 KMSPS Mega Sample Per Second. / a: h+ S# I! m4 m$ u1 pMSR Missile Site Radar.8 P- p% Q' K1 h: h MSS (1) Midcourse Surveillance System.4 o. s+ n, M. B (2) Multi-Satellite System. (ARPA).0 b$ m& t8 J! t& N4 P8 K; E (3) Management Support System. 8 ^( X ^( `. D2 i% c) D3 `(4) Modeling and Simulation Support. . U% Q. t6 x3 n7 UMSSS Maui Space Surveillance Site. . f: a6 X: M: nMSTI Miniature Sensor Technology Integration satellite.% M' r, J- Q/ w, I8 Y; _; b% w( y MSTS (1) Midcourse Surveillance and Tracking System. , e4 X0 p! W$ N3 t(2) Multi Source Tactical System. ' [% J& e9 v& g4 fMSU Mass Storage Unit (TelComm/Computer term). \2 f$ e& [5 d4 t: b4 M! y( t: ? MSWG Milestone Working Group. , l! z4 P, R7 oMSX Midcourse Space Experiment. / ]' z2 g0 ]: D$ Z$ JMt. Megaton.% t+ @, j5 L, u9 | MT Metric Ton.1 C1 ], p: T% Q MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M1 G" n! i+ s y# u* @& k# }; I 1915 c; U: b9 D/ ^( J MTACCS Marine Tactical Air Command and Control System. 9 G) }# M6 U2 D# `( P1 B3 IMTB(EME) Mean Time Between (Equipment Malfunction Event). ; L( Y8 h4 u1 j( }7 z% ZMTBCF Mean Time Between Critical Failures ((ILS term). 7 \1 b6 {% r. j5 D! u0 @6 tMTBF Mean Time Between Failures. % B4 z6 R7 i( n) A- y, o: a3 wMTBFS MTBF Software (ILS term). 3 }& ]9 b/ j% U1 i) rMTBM Mean Time Between Maintenance (ILS term). B) M& l2 y% {$ N4 QMTBMA Mean Time Between Maintenance Actions (ILS term).% { j6 g1 X0 i2 C0 @; X: R* o MTBR Mean Time Between Removals (ILS term). n6 _7 h; [4 ?: ?7 v JMTCR Missile Technology Control Regime. + r: s* d3 v8 I$ P; n7 F ]! }MTD (1) Maintenance Task Distribution (ILS term). (2) Material Test Directorate.+ a4 r0 A! C r- ~' v7 f, L- c (3) Missile Technology Demonstration (USAF program). O7 c2 ?' b2 T) v9 O. KMTDS Minimum Technical Data Set (ACDP term).+ ]9 v! g5 M7 {7 r# H Mtg Meeting./ D) M( r. u/ v( ~ MTI Moving Target Indicator. O/ a% Q2 K* V3 i2 d- I MTM Maneuvering Tactical Missile., y( Q! I6 q% x1 |( S MTMC Military Traffic Management Control.' A5 \, L! S1 w( F: Y Mtn Mountain.: F* l$ @5 I" M# b) |& H$ V MTOE Modified Table of Organization and Equipment. 9 g% u, ]1 H) G* o- HMTOP Management Task Order Plan. 3 {. v l. ^* SMTS Missile Tracking Sensor. & X7 j5 q- x8 W8 O, u1 d2 B" aMTTR Mean Time To Repair. ; o/ H T% s; p' |5 r9 sMTTRS Mean Time to Restore System. ; U8 _$ T! {/ L! P8 mMTTV Maneuvering Tactical Target Vehicle. ' A+ i/ L7 l3 vMTU Military Training Unit (ILS term).0 }; ?1 V7 ^! J3 K1 H7 d MTV Maneuvering Target Vehicle. A Hera target booster with a Pershing II reentry & s2 Z! M; |5 ]( o! Avehicle.4 e7 V. o& ^ W( ~& Q MTWS MAGTF Tactical Warfare Simulation. 6 i5 x; I0 _2 m/ Q8 ~# T3 }; X, ]3 Z8 AMUE Mission Unique Equipment. 0 L$ m3 j* [! mMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M2 I9 _% z; ]& Q+ b' @6 G* r. L8 @ 192 + s/ C9 E& Q) ]* S$ k- d# f7 UMulti-Service " s/ a, \; B! u% p. F( N2 |' MDoctrine ! ^- a' [% D6 j/ _8 j( fFundamental principals that guide the employment of forces of two or more ; k* E. W) E+ ?/ C# W, ?5 MServices in coordinated action toward a common objective. It is ratified by the : o- J% K, K3 V# Mtwo or more Services, and is promulgated in multi-Service publications that 1 X p/ q& z2 B5 M3 o. Q2 H2 B! ]identify the participating Services. See also Joint Doctrine. 5 M1 X/ W* E3 N/ @: U2 uMulti-Spectral6 P- k$ k' \5 w" p# k Imagery ' |6 N) v' y" R. R7 B2 p) LThe image of an object obtained simultaneously in a number of discrete spectral * N* ]* p7 t* e8 O8 ^6 W. Bbands.* e! l+ y. q& r) D* A. p, i: @0 ~ Multi-Year3 c* H; w2 i: ~: x ?6 Q5 w Appropriation' a& {9 Z. U+ p" Y4 o. C8 Q Congressional appropriation available for incurring obligations for a definite $ A/ j4 d3 @& W3 K( n0 Nperiod in excess of one fiscal year; i.e., for two or more years. (See Multi-Year* L) c6 f/ j6 g+ s7 A Procurement.)5 X; L( n: n$ A" r7 q, | Multi-Year! z8 j$ J. \1 i! \& }( l/ h Procurement - S# G5 s/ M+ T3 ^8 O(MYP)# A: S+ {5 J3 @/ t A procurement of more units than the current year requirement. The total9 h0 |- L; N- l4 M4 m purchase is divided into segments, which are annually budgeted and funded; $ ]( C: d s$ O& Q) s- Khowever, the contractor is protected from cancellations through clauses in4 c# y7 X6 }% C6 }5 Q) w' i1 I( G contracts." N3 o% |; R% O: P$ k, T; {: ` Multilateration A type of multi-static radar usually employing one transmitter and several4 A% [' J8 e9 {$ r$ S3 V2 m receivers for target detection and tracking.- h" Z. t, E+ v% |$ { Multilevel Device A device that is used in a manner that it simultaneously permits access by users \& X7 e( H7 p- J l5 R! lwith different security clearances and needs-to-know, but prevents users from( f0 @" e1 r3 T4 S+ C3 P' f& _ obtaining access to information for which they lack authorization. 5 c. B d4 c2 N# Z! m) {8 jMultilevel Secure A class of system containing information with different classifications that! i* N0 a- c5 n; R" A% [% y2 p4 Z simultaneously permits access by users with different security clearances and 7 d S- e' g9 ]) s" M* h oneeds-to-know, but prevents users from obtaining access to information for which ( `" {5 s) O7 a- d0 h# `they lack authorization. + h0 [* I8 l2 mMultilevel ( e$ D$ H) O+ q7 VSecurity Mode! |! p# [$ Q! [, \& q (ADP Security) A mode of operation using an operating system, which provides a 4 I" ~) m4 [& x- h3 |* _8 ~: y* Lcapability, that permits various levels and categories or compartments of material Q# G6 `: @, }# B: Eto be concurrently stored and processed in an ADP system.0 h, M6 @" o& K7 m+ ?) Z Multiple + y& U+ U4 e, ~: s$ z* H& X" E: RIndependently0 d, y0 e5 {0 x' d4 |) {0 s; h0 j; x1 i Targetable 2 ~# ]2 C6 z: tReentry Vehicle, J+ o! [$ i; u (MIRV)6 u, J$ w, u m7 M) e+ \7 T A reentry vehicle carried by a delivery system that can place one or more reentry6 D; x6 A' ]- Y# B# R2 l+ b9 K. M vehicles over each of several separate targets.

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Multiple Intercept . y6 i0 m' L2 ^: Z" l; kDefense ; S' B: b8 u2 S! GCapability to make two or more intercepts per target or targets defended.& X0 _7 z. X9 a Multiple & C! h* K0 B, D) I1 ^Phenomenology3 f: W6 r" {# R, F8 H Observations of potential targets by means of different physical principles and ! v, i$ Z2 G: l8 }different sensor systems. In the case of sensor systems, the use of multiple $ k/ q+ @, P& e, q5 Aphenomenologies makes it more difficult for an adversary to deceive them. & j" V) h8 F; Q/ _, E( U9 IMultiple Reentry ) c( R( h H) o1 t' ZVehicle* ?* o6 \: G, t5 v7 V7 O A reentry vehicle of a delivery system, which places more than one reentry) u. J/ J2 s% C; o4 r vehicle over an individual target.+ \* x* h, ^9 Y, @ Multiple Silo% T: u, W: G# I; ` Defense % n+ f! f: ^' ~. jCapability to defend two or more silos.% }; X- a, |& j6 n Multi-service T&E T&E conducted by two or more DoD Components for systems to be acquired by n+ _- K3 C4 ^1 wmore than one DoD Component, or for a DoD Component's systems that have0 I3 q; [0 A" ^/ B interfaces with equipment of another DoD Component.5 U! G3 G( P' `4 x! I+ N MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M 6 E# h6 ?' {5 F9 p. k* W193 5 N2 T* e9 L) V( _% n( \Multi-static Radar A radar system with a transmitter and several receivers all separated. A special 2 x- k3 |3 ]9 @! jcase is bi-static radar. An advantage of multi-static radar over mono-static radar 8 b' ~8 [. Y) R7 x3 cis that even if transmitters, which might be detected by the enemy when4 a7 D, |* c1 M3 O operating, are attacked, receivers in other locations might not be noticed and 7 j# U! T3 M( E& l" H/ o) G2 Rmight thereby escape attack.7 b( i3 B# v2 @- W o* E; y MULTS Mobile Universal Link Translator System (NATO term). 4 M/ d w/ \! hMUS Mission Unique Software.8 K2 `! h( x* E5 i! ?$ ~" i MUX Multiplex. 1 N( E3 i! Y" z$ J; umV Millivolt. % b+ X* ` c7 A [2 JMV Miniature Vehicle.' q! ?, u! D6 O MW (1) Mega-Watt (millions of watts). (2) Microwave. (3) Missile Warning.* ?/ X! i0 n9 x$ O, e5 a' A MWC Missile Warning Center. : }1 x5 {1 c3 K( T) Q; @( C" rMwe Megawatt (electrical energy). % R( ^3 Q: Z. C' eMWIR Medium Wavelength Infrared.( N* V' G3 q2 J/ I MWS Modular Workstation (ADP term). . m$ W+ R v# S9 c. u$ xMwt Megawatt (thermal energy). 5 X0 P2 j. K D+ k* tMX Formerly an experimental missile; newest addition to U.S. ICBM arsenal; also" p5 ~8 J; M1 _; A called "Peacekeeper.”3 T$ d# r7 [% P$ l/ v# b6 [ MY Man Year.1 ]7 Y' `" p5 ^ MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N. G2 b; j$ @6 l 194 8 `7 Q, o# u8 n O3 h. q7 n& RN (1) Neutron. (2) North., J+ g. Y% V" J1 m% A N/A (1) Not Applicable. (2) Not Available. 5 V5 ^$ w* X+ IN/SP CC NORAD/US SPACECOM Commander. ( I) v1 |6 o( CNAAF Neutral Airframe Adaptive Flare. 3 C8 i3 y- a# @1 E. z+ e& VNACMA NATO ACCS Management Agency. # u1 T/ Y$ t, L* r2 QNACSEM National Communications Security Emanations Memoranda.* m# G2 }2 F; a. ? e( f NACSI National Communications Security Instruction.) f7 @# N. y" r5 m NACSIM National Communications Security Information Memoranda. , A, a8 L9 \" ]' ]) ?: |4 v" LNAD Navy Area Defense (lower tier). / w& D" {; p4 \( KNADC Naval Air Development Center. ( N1 Z! g. M0 YNADGE NATO Air Defense Ground Environment./ k7 C; V" a9 w$ O/ [, N) [ NADIR Network Anomaly Detection Intrusion Reported. 8 V0 M& W3 J6 M& v: h& u3 eNAE Navy Acquisition Executive. ( I+ C0 G! }8 _; GNAF (1) Non-appropriated Fund. 2. Naval Air Facility. * x, p& M: h' `! w8 a5 nNAI Named Areas of Interest.! J, e0 Q# F+ L NAIC National Air Intelligence Center (DIA), Wright-Patterson AFB, OH. 7 x2 {9 X: Z) J* d$ R4 l" u: dNAM Non-aligned Movement.1 D4 {4 E8 s" n4 _6 m7 u( I NAMEADSMA NATO MEADS Management Agency.& T4 m! [- @: |' e NAOC National Airborne Operations Center (formerly NEACP).- Y# N0 @8 n2 F* o# |* M; R; j5 J NAP NDS Augmentation Package. " Y; |3 O9 T$ J# A _0 v+ hNAS (1) National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC. (2) Naval Air Station. ) [6 A; I! Q; tNASA National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, DC. ( S& W# ^/ d, MNASDA National Space Development Agency (Japan). 6 W/ E+ z) e8 Q8 v3 gNASP National Aerospace Plane.; f7 n7 Y/ Z9 v NATINAD NATO Integrated Air Defense. # Y# Q* M+ Q5 W0 v" g, x: z5 eNational Airborne! |+ c2 F; @7 M! M% A( H Operations / w& v S9 v8 m: l; ~) T$ k6 r) OCenter (NAOC) 8 [. z$ ^# z) x- vOne of four specially equipped Boeing 747s that during a national emergency 1 W8 Y* N& I9 l, @+ X" zwould allow the President and top military leaders to stay airborne for up to 12+ d) v# J! L8 F6 ?3 D hours while linked to ground and space forces. Formerly NEACP. ( {# ~8 A4 P5 V V1 c. R; ]National0 i; y/ O4 _# d3 i/ F- o7 P2 K" s Command( o3 L+ i9 f! g) ?" X Authorities (NCA) - N# C w) m: B: f2 f+ z6 H2 ?% }2 AThe President and the Secretary of Defense or their duly deputized alternates or$ M( _* j1 r/ ]/ }! ]! L successors.1 O: P' i5 M6 c* P6 [2 G MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N3 `8 \2 j, I. U 195! }( `9 ^' q$ X/ x. } K National Military 4 R& J" \' M3 d* y1 i" R3 b5 r4 g: ACommand Center 2 L* U- \3 ]/ e' r0 H3 C" m(NMCC)3 \" d( p3 A$ X6 s2 }% ? The primary location for JCS command and control of all U.S. and Combined: c' ^) e; ^" _8 d7 y; P Forces. Located at the Pentagon, Arlington, VA.# g1 ~+ c/ w+ I' J) R National Military' i; E2 Z/ W/ ]7 h! V5 i& T Command# w' V" J: L7 i. }3 T* R System (NMCS) + ^- F/ q2 T; i) A$ V8 y$ PThe priority component of the Worldwide Military Command and Control System9 k- _- R' G3 m8 ? (WWMCCS) designed to support the National Command Authorities and Joint5 X% t- W! R, [9 ] Chiefs of Staff in the exercise of their responsibilities. The NMC provides the, W8 r; Z+ r6 k& B means by which the President and the Secretary of Defense can receive warning - ]8 n) w: F* Y- r x- qand intelligence upon which accurate and timely decisions can be made, the$ Q; ?- t% A" g, `( X" N: v: M resources of the Military Departments applied, military mission assigned, and by) i2 f5 K d a which direction can be given to the combatant command commanders or: b1 _$ v$ }. e, \9 h a# B commanders of commands established by the NCA. The NMCS must be $ F/ C, C. W% x% W1 s% d: Tcapable of providing information so that appropriate and timely responses can 7 n! B* C, O5 H4 X1 r& F3 Q/ K1 \be selected and directed by the NCA and implemented. In addition, the NMCS 0 I6 Z. `8 p1 d/ A! d$ qsupports the Joint Chiefs of Staff in carrying out their responsibilities., o3 f J. m& n) `* z/ E8 Z3 B) g National Missile 7 f5 D8 I% Z+ c! t1 f% O# p$ ZDefense (NMD) & Y; S# i( S" H! X5 e, |# jSystem ( p* K6 \8 Y/ C8 zOBSOLETE. A ground-based anti-ballistic missile system designed to protect the9 G5 ?' |/ G- b% |8 N U.S. against limited ballistic missile threats. It consists of four elements: groundbased interceptors (GBI); a ground-based radar (GBR); a battle management& L: c8 N, l1 S+ ^$ J command, control, and communications (BM/C3) system; and a constellation of* f) A* l0 y/ ^4 k9 @' v Space and Missile Tracking System (SMTS) (a.k.a. Brilliant Eyes) satellites.+ L) H& n5 f2 _ National 3 \8 h' P8 a; c$ v3 m# K4 z+ a4 `. LReconnaissance: T0 M, N' q! ]5 i! p2 a$ | Office (NRO)1 G" T6 a i# ?; W A Department of Defense Agency tasked to ensure that the United States has 4 k7 a. G2 P L. M& X% Nthe technology, spaceborne, and airborne assets needed to acquire intelligence . p7 H7 ^0 d* Z$ f! v" ^& iworldwide, including support to such functions as monitoring arms control + C5 c! J5 N- K+ d! l' b3 Nagreements, indications and warning, and the planning and conducting of ( R J2 T/ f( Q7 k! Imilitary operations. This mission is accomplished through research and/ W/ L% \2 b5 L, t8 V4 e development, acquisition, and operation of spaceborne and airborne intelligence - s' D/ _4 [. j( ^1 @1 o$ sdata collection systems.

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National Strategy5 F6 c5 U4 T; z Selection 1 ]. w2 b6 G( v7 t; T6 ?The determination of when it is in the national interest to activate and employ8 T/ ^- N* M1 P& s0 N defense resources (i.e., the balance between responsiveness and crisis control), : G) D( z J7 n' h$ F6 rand given an activation/employment decision, what should be the basic objective 1 `* {" \) q5 M/ H$ G0 }(e.g., force survival, survival of selected population centers, etc.).1 m. p: k2 P/ X- O) U; ^ National Test Bed ) ^/ f* X5 A0 p) u(NTB)+ n# Y# R& ?$ z( J* v1 Y+ d; N A number of geographically separated simulation and test facilities that are% a8 T: @( }& _; u$ E2 a: K, L linked through communications to simulate various portions of the ballistic missile 8 h4 c- x1 Q* i3 ^- b2 P' Y0 S! m9 Tdefense (BMD) system for testing and validating operational and technical8 E$ l& q* @2 B1 M concepts and technologies.0 e- j Q5 ]7 `1 \' z E National Test Bed 7 N$ A2 r5 Y) ]+ u* ^Joint Program 2 C- w% }4 T0 y; A, POffice (NTBJPO)' V" ]1 H% @( G5 ?; m, q (OBSOLETE) A Joint Service organization established to manage the NTF and; B9 b4 l( `% Y0 w execute the NTB program for MDA.6 `* D: _# c3 z. n National Test 7 }) y0 R* w J9 o! V- D5 TFacility (NTF)2 _, Y, B7 N, C. o) M3 m% T A large, modeling, simulation and test facility located on Falcon AFB in Colorado& C A7 d. {( C& B2 H which serves as the central control, coordinating, and computing center for the4 G x' U6 q$ |" ~ NTB and as the primary integration and test facility of the BMD SE&I contractor.2 w: m t q; e; F National Warning 9 U1 J. r+ h" G- g# q- w9 }Center (NWC)9 q. c: M+ ?- M5 Z/ w6 r' Z$ w1 | Center in CMAFB, which activates the radio, TV, and sirens that warn the U.S.) ]( \$ j; J; c( p+ K population of impending ballistic missile attack. Also assists with national - _' H- G, y$ O, o6 Cdisaster relief, forest fires, and other events assigned. " z: {& q9 E: M7 B4 @NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization.1 b0 J3 N) Z4 s# Z# x1 w NATOPS Naval Air Training and Operating Procedures Standardization. x- G' J" g J+ gMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N( U6 m" k' W. U8 l, s7 W/ e7 W 196 1 y B5 o% d: r# T% ?! ^Natural Ground H C v1 ~9 f& m and Atmospheric . ?4 l; k M' D/ L# fEnvironments8 N' M0 q7 P5 m! Q The environments, which exist in the sensible atmosphere and on the surface of2 z* P' j: Z, g( l; e the earth. These include meteorological, seismic, biological and related natural 9 |7 }4 E5 M, U8 Tconditions. This environment is applicable to ground-based assets and groundlaunched interceptors in the atmospheric portions of flight, and it effects the$ }3 P) a; ?9 F: f: F2 Y4 M" N6 ] propagation of radar and communications signals. " N" B$ f( o; I U4 J% \Natural Space5 _3 z0 g, t) |3 R2 [ Environment% b: {- y/ C0 @7 e7 i The natural environment, which exists above the sensible atmosphere. Space- D: i. o+ A1 d, G. d0 R begins approximately 100 km and above. This environment is applicable to + x) Y( z" c5 Y+ z" `orbiting spacecraft, to interceptors in the exoatmospheric portions of flight, and it- ^ m" A* S( I7 k+ ] affects the propagation of radar and communications signals. 1 @' L' n9 h2 o3 q9 ANAVAIDS Navigational Aids.9 J+ Y" h! }+ c Naval Space 2 J. ]* O5 d8 {6 G, X4 v1 HCommand 6 l* Q5 j% d( I6 C- F(NAVSPACE-! I* x I, f8 { \) c: S COM) & p A( \3 s1 KThe naval component of USSPACECOM. Responsible for day-to-day operation ; [# q( `5 [. U- q9 Y( o8 `: nof FLTSATCOM, NAVSPASUR, etc. Responsible for BMD elements that may be # M" k* C% e& p" D1 e$ Koperated by the Navy. Located in Dahlgren, VA. 7 Q- a+ |4 [1 C: [* O5 J& ^Naval Space ; @+ t3 ?. J$ X/ v' qOperations2 S. n" N8 c8 ^% \ Center) P# f) h: I6 [' F$ K3 d (NAVSPOC)" c* y; v/ A3 A Existing Navy component command center at Dahlgren, VA, responsible for, A. x# o$ S% Q/ { h' \9 \ logistical and administrative support of forces assigned to them. : X& l8 R* E( l/ DNAVDSOC Navy Defense System Operations Center.9 l0 B+ K8 p' y/ H NAVFAC Navy Facilities Engineering Command." q3 K [) c0 j) E3 w NAVFOR Navy Forces. / y: K1 |- v4 }" O% a. ]NAVMACS Navy Modular Automated Communications System (USN term).+ _. \9 y, Q7 N3 B; z' A y# n NAVMIC Naval Maritime Intelligence Center, Suitland, MD. ( I4 T" ] U/ [. K2 x: ZNAVOSH Navy Occupational Safety and Health.0 |# a8 p+ h" Y4 v2 M$ g NAVSAT Navigation Satellite. / t1 p+ D. S2 r( D5 a- S, m2 ZNAVSPACE Naval Space Command. . L5 b* I% G& e9 P6 F' N. kNAVSPACECOM Naval Space Command. e2 }- r6 q F8 Y- J9 |$ u# h% w NAVSPASUR Naval Position of SPASUR. % E: `' x" C0 E8 K+ e5 bNAVSPOC Naval Space Operations Center. $ v) r7 X" s, L& p% m) h+ fNAVSTAR Navigational satellite, part of the Global Positioning System (GPS).- W% F/ D- _7 Q5 o* K9 }7 I2 n' d0 N Navy FAAWC Navy Force Anti-Air Warfare Commander.: X. }" t. n% a: X3 E NAWC Naval Air Warfare Center. 8 P5 V' u u0 f) o: N' `$ wNAWC WPNS Naval Air Warfare Center, Weapons Division, China Lake, CA. % o0 L" W8 |- n j Z- ^# W+ GNBC Nuclear, Biological, Chemical., y! l* |# b; k5 x" V4 i2 G NBS National Bureau of Standards.

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MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N , J$ w. F6 X% s- [0 o197 " n Y" k* o# {1 x$ M( Z. UNBTS Neutral Beam Test Stand.. V& d. i3 V' K$ R& z NC Numerically Controlled (CAM computer term). N2 W( k# t8 ], P, q NCA National Command Authorities.9 b6 y* D! }: z: h9 r NCC NORAD Command Center, Colorado Springs, CO. 0 L. R, z7 ` e; CNCCOSC Naval Command, Control, and Ocean Surveillance Center, San Diego, CA.; c+ } p0 W$ n5 n2 H0 j& ]) ` NCCS Navy Command and Control System. ( Z5 I" R) K1 U7 DNCDCS Narrow Band Coherent Data Collection System. / y; X! h* d" U9 }& g- XNCDD New Customer Development Database. / T3 J& X8 Z2 }0 t- s2 ZNCO Non-Commissioned Officer (USA/USAF/USMC term).% ^& W, v( k' x) K$ o3 D# Y NCP NORAD Command Post. y5 h7 b8 m- I; LNCS (1) National Communications System. (2) Net Control Station. (3) Naval Control. |. u6 K! g1 h+ A: R; V# P6 S/ O of Shipping., F3 J0 c9 d/ k6 u NCSC National Computer Security Center./ M. \* B* T, ~' \. [ NDC Naval Doctrine Command.0 @' `1 U% V$ O) g NDD NMD System Development Director.5 @" H* [$ T+ _1 h& j6 ~ NDE Non-Destructive Evaluation. # f+ {- t1 ~1 _. ]NDEW Nuclear Directed Energy Weapon.( a X& p* @9 {( `2 Q' ~ NDEWG Nuclear Directed Energy Weapon - Ground-Based.' Y' b9 P. t. Y% ^ NDI (1) Non-Developmental Item. # j2 B0 Z' r E! s/ S(2) Non-Destructive Inspection.+ ~5 N! b$ v' N$ ^6 R& B NDP National Disclosure Policy., h/ X# _) d8 B' D. \! q NDS (1) National Defense Stockpile (2) National Defense System. / N1 `, K ^3 F0 [$ O1 ~; U& XNDT Non-Destructive Test.. W1 e0 ^- M) B& b$ l NDU National Defense University, Washington, DC.3 b0 s0 d# n1 K* |6 ^( E6 \ NEA (1) Northeast Asia. ' ^: b' |: F* E% ^; a& n. c(2) Northeast Asia campaign scenario.& c# ?( ?1 A1 F$ S0 ` NEACP National Emergency Alternate Command Post (E-4 aircraft).( V3 W l; ?6 a) h Near Real Time Pertaining to the timeliness of data or information that has been delayed by the z3 `4 w" ?; q" |$ W: p! g time required for electronic communication and automatic data processing. This & W% R& S, n! M" W/ @7 d3 Simplies that there are no significant delays.+ H, L% _. ]7 L1 ?) {* t) H NEC (1) National Economics Council. (2) Navy Enlisted Code. & v8 Q t0 \$ b4 k% P3 X% z# QNECC Navy EHF Communications Controller. % P/ K% l( i O! N5 h. J: OMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N 8 ~5 t0 G/ ~4 p& a& o! V3 B, X' S198# D3 A" ]- ~# `# y Negate Early! G: T' @4 I, b* r Warning" @; q! i. Q( Z The use of any technique that precludes the use of, renders useless, or# h8 r9 z- r/ X1 k; b$ v1 K) i) t degrades an early warning capability. ; a, {; l! W# |9 }# XNegation RV destruction or other actions, which prevent damage to the defended area % a) r$ t5 }- u9 Xfrom conventional, nuclear, chemical, or biological effects., t# y+ v- c' C8 I NEMP Nuclear Electromagnetic Pulse." ^3 [+ s; t3 g- C2 H- W NEP (1) Nuclear Electric Propulsion. (2) Nuclear Environment Protection. - ]% e, i2 b" o. B3 sNEPA National Environmental Policy Act.! s! {/ z0 {" l; s% ^% O& i# z NEPSTP Nuclear Electric Propulsion Space flight Test Program. 6 s; Y- F& A6 T/ ~% V7 ~, eNERF Naval Emitter Reference File (USN term). $ N$ t" c0 v( qNESEAD Naval Electronic Systems Engineering Activity Detachment (USN term).; J: I* h" }1 J Neutral Particle " X" I! C' }( s3 N" @7 I; r! k5 U+ I! qBeam (NPB)) b$ w% p$ Y$ {3 b! ^3 s& W4 j An energetic beam of neutral particles that is generally used to damage 7 s. A; X/ j6 g5 z2 \ \+ x: Relectronics. + O' |: f) x! F& _9 B) _3 kNEV Network Experimental Version.* ~9 V0 W9 }4 c; Y+ ]! { NEW Net Explosive Weight. / S! \( s/ g9 b8 N$ k" xNFL New Foreign Launch. : x( s2 \' ^8 f sNG National Guard. ; X: E4 I4 Q5 W0 |# ~9 G2 ^NH&S Nuclear Hardening and Survivability.- v4 B" w4 R& R) d3 N NHA Next-Higher Assembly. # f& j( {1 I: Y( ?NHMT Nuclear-Hardened Mosaic Technology.* }4 s: z M8 t- T. a NHTF National Hover Test Facility, Edwards AFB, CA.0 q& J1 J- d5 G7 E8 I) | NIAG NATO Industrial Advisory Group.' R w0 u) M5 z6 o5 m8 S# F NIC National Intelligence Council. 6 ~9 X1 f' h- _# ^NID Naval Intelligence Database (USN term). ! ~4 ^: }( h- U) F6 t; e" qNIE National Intelligence Estimate. 4 O. K* z. ] h7 i* W& ]. J2 L7 y9 v, ]NIH National Institute of Health.( @: ^& `5 k6 B( _' s+ u# A6 _+ I NII National Information Infrastructure." x& z9 m9 S! J NIITF National Information Infrastructure Task Force. # {: f* x- u$ I g4 `NILE NATO Improved Link Eleven.( B9 L6 f$ Z8 F1 w% T' E. Z5 a, C NILES NATO Improved Link Eleven System.0 s1 O: i9 d) q1 z6 l( w+ ` NIMA National Imagery and Mapping Agency, Fairfax, VA.2 t: g( V) N& J7 e MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N) C1 l T* \7 |/ ^' Y3 n, L 199 $ C9 u1 G9 N* z, J7 C0 T# jNIPS NTCS Intelligence Processing Service (USN term).5 e9 f/ Z5 z% P& Y( d$ {0 A) k NISC OBSOLETE. Naval Intelligence Support Center. (Now Naval Maritime; R# C$ j6 P6 z. z8 X/ Z Intelligence Center (NAVMIC). + n7 |' W% U7 Q/ T; ~$ K, jNISP National Industrial Security Program. ' U% a8 d8 ?$ X% m; A7 X# l& jNISPOM NISP Operating Manual. A/ G5 _' M& T% m6 v$ nNIST National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD. (Formerly1 a1 E3 H( q0 w; V( b NBS (National Bureau of Standards). 3 R) x! j- t+ P. j$ ]# Q% G m L8 YNITES Naval Integrated Tactical Environmental Subsystem (USN term).' W. U6 H6 y7 |. i( `: e/ M' T Nitze Criteria A reference to Paul Nitze, the Reagan Administration’s chief arms control" Q2 S3 h' @, R$ p( t) u" e5 W negotiator, and his vocalization of the goal of the SDS as the achievement of 5 _9 ^, l2 s3 Araising the attack price where the defense cost is measured at the margin, not t- }" F3 V; P% | f2 T the total cost. Congress established the Nitze criteria as conditions of deploying + j! w( V! o4 A& b" W0 L$ }) `an SDS in Section 222 of the National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1986.: N, Z$ g( x! {% m8 V; ` NIU NATO Interface Unit. " K/ D3 ]+ A# S6 h( R# FNIWA Naval Information Warfare Activity. ' o. K% ^& y8 |3 [4 _3 ]NK North Korea. ! V4 a) c% j: RNKEW Nuclear Kinetic Energy Weapon.2 R9 o5 R$ y4 @" ~ NL The Netherlands. + I8 m+ o2 L1 m/ yNLO Nonlinear Optical.: M9 K) o' u6 @ E7 w NLOS (1) Non-Line of Sight. (2) Nonlinear Optical System.+ U: f2 T7 z- Y4 P! q6 ] NLT (1) Navy Lower Tier (Missile Defense). (2) Not Later Than.7 ^. W J: o' r+ V8 h nm (1) Nautical Mile (6,080 feet). (2) Nanometer. / D7 V5 w; K" q& W3 u- I% ^- dNMA NATO Military Authority. 1 n) G/ {. D/ G& f) K7 D3 dNMC Not Mission Capable. : M/ H/ e9 Y7 z5 P) J) Z0 E- fNMCC National Military Command Center. ) n* L n; |4 q8 P4 LNMCS National Military Command System. 8 p$ ^5 `0 m5 W- w( W: NNMD OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense.8 O# f+ p* ~- r: G, [- J NMD 3+3 OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Three Plus Three (program). 4 f( Q; z( K* j6 j4 d Q8 kNMD GBR OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Ground-Based Radar. / o, |. q/ V; wNMD IIPT OBSOLETE. NMD Integration Integrated Product Team (NMD Program term). 5 a3 h7 n4 e; m+ Z7 B. g! A$ HNMD JPO OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Joint Program Office. ! M9 I7 E. z+ s( kNMD/TRP OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Technology Readiness Program.

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MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N 4 b' |% P4 C$ T/ F200 8 j% l, ^, J8 o! {) F& UNMDPO OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Program Office (US Army term). 6 Q+ a: q( J# i" u7 Y: qNMM NMD Maturity Matrix. 8 U6 D2 \9 R5 O% T4 k9 E& i& _7 pNMSD National Military Strategy Document. ) g3 C9 A/ M$ n" P" RNNAG NATO Naval Armaments Group. 8 Q. l1 x' C* k% T0 E# BNNK Non-Nuclear Kill. , W4 q; _* S7 z0 w( B* m+ MNNPA Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act. $ r1 ^/ a% l! B+ M: W- G" n; F! ]NNWS Non-Nuclear Weapon States. ! K! e4 h e) c+ }8 M% PNOAA National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Washington, DC.5 K" O( ?$ u$ K9 n4 s9 h* F Node A set of equipment and processes, which performs the communications functions/ k, x: N, j2 W+ l% M2 D# y0 q at the end of the data links which interconnect those elements, which are5 ^8 c# K3 A6 ~0 p resident on the network. 1 r) U5 W" o2 TNOI Notice of Intent (environmental term). . V, a8 T7 j% A& oNOIC Naval Operational Intelligence Center. " b& y& {$ Z: H! y- sNoise In the most general terms, noise is the undesired part of the process being # W/ n" |6 R% ?0 C/ r, fobserved or measured. Its complement, the desired part, is usually referred to # [1 K" x0 J2 F A' A; Fas the signal. ( t& ]2 M8 [3 INon-* P+ |2 N& o9 `1 }3 _2 ] Developmental! `8 X! W+ O& g, [7 ^4 I$ u Item (NDI) * g; F0 P2 c0 Z& u9 m% @(1) Any item of supply that is available in the commercial marketplace; or 5 V* g! J. o$ a- J) P4 S(2) Any previously developed item of supply that is in use by a department1 ]5 [; O" I" S1 X. k' h% o or agency of the United States, a state or local government, or a foreign V% T% Y1 N2 k9 zgovernment with which the United States has a mutual defense ' m7 N( Q/ y# I9 jcooperation agreement; or : e6 Q0 s; P; f. z(3) Any item of supply described in definition 1 or 2, above, that requires3 M' v$ y3 g3 | only minor modification in order to meet the requirements of the procuring3 r+ f) `! q) z# O1 }$ P7 p, r- W agency; or & O" R" ^" g8 I+ k(4) Any item of supply that is currently being produced that does not meet% f* H, Y8 ^- d the requirements of definition 1, 2, or 3, above, solely because the item$ ?2 `: j3 U* g6 o is not yet in use or is not yet available in the commercial marketplace.5 {! h* u# {5 n; ?4 G& x9 J! S0 ^2 l! Q Non Material! i; [ @! c5 V Solution % n" |1 \. ]# o6 J/ c( ?Solutions to mission needs (warfighting, deficiencies) that can be satisfied by6 `0 D2 k0 e/ R changes in doctrine, tactics, operational concepts, training, or organization.5 x. t% a, `( y8 j- ~+ O- D( ? Non-Nuclear Kill+ ^1 h# C) K1 z3 Z6 v. w (NNK)3 q5 s5 O: y- [' j. _ A kill that does not involve a nuclear detonation. 3 C% W7 J0 y5 ?$ ?0 h3 ENONAP Non-linear Adaptive Processor (Navy term). 7 r" |6 N0 }0 B1 c/ o' T/ q# qNonrecurring5 ?( l- e# k% w$ E2 z Costs 1 \ g- B) I( f: q# P* m(1) Costs that are not proportional to the number of units produced.1 [7 a5 V* ]; K) N+ { (2) A one time cost that will occur on a periodic basis for the same $ I+ Y" y( w4 E: I# l, }, [$ Zorganization. Nonrecurring costs include preliminary design effort; design" Q+ \8 F: K) |; E# o engineering; and all partially completed reporting elements manufactures& u" O' C/ M+ J- @1 z" c9 q) d' Z. A for tests. $ y6 K, x& B& F: |9 C) X, J/ F' u; W/ l(3) Training of service instructor personnel.7 ?: Q5 G- {9 V+ U6 P NOP Nuclear Operations.$ L8 F$ i3 K) } MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N9 \$ a0 w3 Q3 A' i) S/ p 201 $ X! X/ Q l2 |$ w. i7 P; Y. mNOR Notice of Revision. : J% x4 R; S1 l" I* v2 N3 eNORAD See North American Aerospace Defense Command. 6 c: w0 i5 y. T& L; FNORAD ) T+ J& b- W# J CCommand Post% U* l+ G- w& ?. a' k) L' g (NCP) / B" a% Q/ o4 M$ O! y7 v+ {2 TA center in CMAFB responsible for controlling ACC, Canadian, and other* i( `% v) v) s0 t/ @3 } assigned forces for designated atmospheric missions in defense of North: w. Q$ |' d2 Y America. {/ W: l' r9 P7 ?NORSAR Norwegian Seismic Array. 0 J: O- _& D. H2 [. J% q6 JNorth American ! ^" Y& O# d1 I2 ^- m8 {Aerospace3 u% `' b+ S! _( z0 w* M Defense % E: S3 `$ {1 ]0 VCommand6 |; O% y; R9 T) D% e( V: t& r (NORAD) , G3 u% Y/ }2 N% c8 sA binational command of Canadian and U.S. forces responsible for defense of5 g0 N1 k* x7 Y North America from bomber and ALCM/SLCM attack. Located in Colorado- ~" u, t/ f$ w3 W- F Springs, CO. $ l# p$ T2 o' ~* c( b; o: UNORTHCOM Northern Command, Offut AFB, NE* M" L3 S- M/ R+ H1 e8 @9 E NORTHAG Northern Army Group (NATO). 9 ^' C9 y' c7 D" C' V4 CNOS Network Operating System.2 H N1 ]! T% B4 f5 r4 T NOSC OBSOLETE. Naval Ocean Systems Center, San Diego, CA. See NCCOSC.& e) q) a- {" ?, ?) F6 E NPB Neutral Particle Beam. * C4 j; x [" P2 d, ~, ~& RNPBSE NPB Space Experiment.* ?" y# u; ]+ o# e' H4 J+ } NPG Nuclear Planning Group. 0 _0 n% j+ m# ]- B: I9 L! ^NPI New Program Integration. 5 Z; P1 @( U5 g2 ~! `+ fNPR National Performance Review." q' B+ V( Q- y2 N1 m- D NPT Non-Proliferation Treaty.2 `: W9 t7 L7 T @. T NRaD Naval Research and Development Division (NCCOSC), San Diego, CA.7 |& n$ x6 d) v* S3 o! T' D NRC (1) National Research Council. (2) Network Reliability Council. ! r# u2 V0 @3 J/ [& D; @( _. w(3) Nuclear Regulatory Commission. (4) Nichols Research Corporation.1 z9 \' x# l9 b/ R- j& ?; g NREN National Research and Education Network.) G/ Y! b# b) W! j, n$ ]3 e NRL (1) Nuclear Referral List. (2) Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC. - V* b' [) h# t$ \5 vNRLA Network Repair-Level Analysis.( y9 B4 O0 L% s" L, d) ]5 r1 _ NRO National Reconnaissance Office.4 m: P; ]: P' N3 K1 V, x7 U; x NRSC Network Reliability Steering Committee.7 B% K6 T5 L+ o. S" k8 ? NRT Near Real Time.6 B! Y' Y9 q& |: x; q. Y( o NS/EP National Security/Emergency Preparedness.2 g, k- W1 Q. t; S9 }, a- V* c MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N ( ^* d! `) ?+ n202 X y% h. W( j NSA National Security Agency.6 z' w/ g$ k9 v NSA/CSS NSA Central Security Service. 7 R/ t! q1 Z- j9 ~- ONSC (1) National Security Council. (2) National Security Center.& ^5 E2 ?6 E) Y0 `6 s NSCID National Security Council Intelligence Directive.( x: \7 ^% ?/ T& p% I L+ k NSD National Security Directive.3 D8 {6 G# o k U l9 H NSDD OBSOLETE. National Security Decision Directive. Replaced by National ) `( A4 y. x+ A8 Z% t6 JSecurity Directive (NSD)./ w) k' u% t8 t4 @; C2 s NSDM National Security Decision Memorandum.5 ~# {% i2 H) R k) A: |" \( I NSEN NMD System Engineering Notebook.

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NSF National Science Foundation." W* a: t# s" `% G. y0 Z NSFS Naval Surface Fire Support. # X. X' q. n+ ~8 R( a2 E; ZNSG Naval Security Group. ; Z0 k v# G- SNSIA National Security Industrial Association, Washington, DC. / g( o( `9 ~+ t$ D J/ fNSIE Network Security Information Exchange. : B) }+ o& X- L- }- T* e% VNSN National Stock Number (ILS term). & d- b5 p1 f: T( {* B& FNSNF Non-Strategic Nuclear Forces. 1 F" v+ o T" f; \: C; xNSOC (1) National Signals Intelligence Operations Center. (2) Navy Satellite1 v1 p- w" C, z/ c Operations Center. M; M( |- A! r, U& `0 r NSP Not Separately Priced.& T6 }4 m# M7 S! b& T NSSC National Space Surveillance Center, CMAFB." X- f8 Q4 G) ]. F0 l( R8 Z NSSD National Security Study Directive. 6 B- h1 f9 D8 ?& N Z1 a" bNSTAC National Security Telecommunications and Information System Security - W7 T/ N5 }6 `" P. \Committee.% z7 `) \" L* { ?& @& {* H NSTC National Science and Technology Council (EOP term).0 t: M" B+ |0 a1 F NSWC Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, VA., O3 D" S2 A/ ~5 o0 m' X NSWC/DD Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, VA. ; V$ z% d& y" H1 R, L& K. m; J/ lNSWC/PHL Naval Surface Weapons Center, Port Hueneme Division. / _' x2 Y4 C$ {NTACS Navy Tactical Air Control System. $ G& @1 N7 |4 Q7 H# M( G) `NTB National Test Bed.$ v0 Z$ ]$ H: T& y) b NTB/WAN OBSOLETE. National Test Bed/Wide Area Network.+ S& q( i! ^+ m' Q$ m; h; f MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N3 f$ G# S* m2 z5 [$ U 203 P- d# r! i2 ?5 z/ X" cNTBI OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Integration.+ J/ a* k2 Z; T8 l NTBIC OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Integration Contract.. E, x/ u; I* Q7 n4 |- [; S" e NTB-JPO OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Joint Project Office. 5 m+ z' C5 s7 ]1 oNTBN OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Network. / @: m+ c% U% }NTC National Training Center, located at Ft. Irwin, CA. A large maneuver area that 8 w, T7 Y% |" Z1 `! H L/ userves as the Army’s primary training center for Army maneuver forces. Friendly , W; \+ P6 n4 E1 S( Xforces are pitted against “enemy” forces to validate proposed procedures and7 C& s+ P' N+ ]) ` doctrine.: ]1 B* Z) N% h NTIC (1) Navy Tactical Intelligence Center. (2) National Technical Information Center. ( A1 I4 a% ^8 e5 k7 QNTF National Test Facility. + p# j0 S) j2 [% i! [, V6 W, qNTM National Technical Means. 9 l; r2 P8 l$ \- ]& wNTU New Threat Upgrade./ x7 I& c2 D& Y" i7 r NTW OBSOLETE. Navy Theater-Wide. Now referred to as the Sea-Based Midcourse - }) o* V+ o/ A' H% YSegment of BMDS.( @: o0 b, @' d: ^( Z7 D5 E NTWD(S) OBSOLETE. Navy Theater-Wide Defense (System)./ [2 k0 `/ j: y1 o Nuclear,' \; T" H+ P* N Biological, and 8 @ `! h0 `1 G3 _0 C0 SChemical: c, i: |; b; Y3 c) t. |# T Contamination: S& v8 j! G! p5 t6 D6 P (NBCC)6 j. @ G6 u5 {5 [6 } The deposit and/or absorption of residual radioactive material or biological or ! _; p$ u1 @+ [, i6 u6 M8 echemical agents on or by structures, areas, personnel, or objects.$ E' e# f6 q' H7 E. s8 b •Nuclear Contamination. Residual radioactive material resulting from fallout or 5 ~' {9 R5 ]: f& W3 M8 v3 r2 r; Prainout, and residual radiation from a system produced by a nuclear w) b, F4 @ |+ [% k% b, D& f% j. ]explosion, and persisting longer than one minute after burst. : G/ @: J3 z9 s& Q, b# ~•Biological Contamination. Microorganisms and toxins that cause disease in 1 \7 m/ Y7 \* z* d+ |humans, plants, or animals or cause deterioration of material. , k) F1 X) s- Q9 v; v•Chemical Contamination. Chemical substances intended for use in military . a8 ?( D; s8 ~6 D/ a" l J/ Qoperations to kill, seriously injure, incapacitate, or temporarily irritate humans. 4 I3 s5 k. w0 h8 O' E5 g$ K; UNuclear, v0 N' S$ D' D% t) d Biological, and6 Y5 G3 S6 p1 q$ w Chemical 0 [, v0 J' k. _5 }: e2 q( B: AContamination / |7 J' D) ]$ @+ V4 h) I$ |: aSurvivability$ K7 \; x, V* d( F& K The capability of a system and its crew to withstand a NBCC environment and1 `6 @( V; ~! q9 t relevant decontamination without losing the ability to accomplish the assigned7 h2 A5 w- m0 @7 A5 S$ M0 M9 C mission. A NBCC survivable system is hardened against NBCC and : Q& i8 l+ z" Y. Z( |( q/ \3 n) Edecontaminates; it can be decontaminated, and it is compatible with individual 2 |/ f& V3 b7 u/ r) Hprotective equipment. % H2 p. Q1 n9 s! z& P•Hardness. The capability of material to withstand the materiel -damaging - {% ]# N9 t4 y, ^" \. feffects of NBCC and relevant decontamination.% [+ h6 n5 [ G8 X •Decontamination. The process of making personnel and materiel safe by : \3 `& a5 M. |rendering harmless or removing radioactive, chemical, or biological material.% m" U) `2 P6 R. }7 r* a( K •Compatibility. The capability of a system to be operated, maintained, and resupplied by persons wearing individual protective equipment, in all climates 6 T% a/ J- @9 j8 e) B1 \0 o5 Nfor which the system is designed, and for the period specified in the! r; [: h* h# I7 q( Q operational requirements document. 0 E" X0 U0 ^6 L/ y @. b4 LNuclear Cloud See Radioactive Cloud.4 S! I5 }0 @% @% ~7 R Nuclear Directed9 Q1 Z7 e7 {7 _5 U% n$ N Energy Weapon$ ?- |- m% c: J$ R* [" F (NDEW)& V; r X* Y7 ?0 [3 }4 N6 V A directed energy weapon for which the source of energy is a specially designed * E; ] R6 t1 u# s. snuclear device. 3 j. T4 P$ |0 u/ h* P% RMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N ; t$ c2 Y' I, u/ p( g/ J" d! i9 s2 a4 j204/ S/ R& G& @1 O1 t Nuclear2 F, l) N W& ] Environment - W) v% `" |6 h6 h7 A2 g2 T! [The environment, which results from the detonation of nuclear weapons. Some ' ~, L8 S2 r5 y( F* zcomponents of this environment are directly emitted by the nuclear weapon and / G6 x. g. b' }; p Q- Cother collateral effects are created by the interaction of the emitted nuclear; r1 g* }5 P: Q4 Q+ [2 I$ J) a$ Z F radiation with the earth’s atmosphere, the earth’s surface and the earth’s 3 Q9 N( J. b, k2 W/ m" gmagnetic field. The nuclear environment consists of radiation, blast, shock,/ t+ N3 P3 g2 s, Z7 O thermal, electromagnetic pulse (EMP), emissions from radioactive debris, trapped - [( ?+ N! Y q2 ~. {/ {2 d1 welectrons, and disturbances to the atmosphere and to the propagation paths for 4 v2 V) ?9 g0 C+ K5 hradar and communications. The nuclear environment exists in the+ K; Z8 G3 Z6 l7 h, H7 i exoatmospheric, atmospheric and ground BMD operational regimes. 8 F% B3 I# b+ @& o: iNuclear 1 e9 d j$ v0 I* u+ f( e4 r( |Hardness! D! D8 }# Z0 {4 r% \5 H A quantitative description of the resistance of a system or component to & {" W2 ~1 m3 t& v( o; T( xmalfunction (temporary and permanent) and/or degraded performance induced) { T2 `" E$ d- K) _6 r+ `. s by a nuclear weapon environment. Resistance to physical quantities such as ; G$ w2 {1 e6 t: _0 X2 N3 joverpressure, peak velocities, energy absorbed, and electrical stress measures# S" y `; I1 k1 Y) C. V hardness. Hardness is achieved through adhering to appropriate design) u. M1 l+ \" P specifications and is verified by one or more test and analysis techniques.0 f. M/ ?+ _# |1 e Nuclear7 b& c1 q$ B/ v3 T& f6 c! x/ i Radiation) B( c* r- L% ^% _ Particulate and electromagnetic radiation emitted from atomic nuclei in various 7 C7 C6 M+ n8 n6 Y' U2 anuclear processes. The important nuclear radiations, from the weapons standpoint, are alpha and beta particles, gamma rays, and neutrons. All nuclear ) U! i+ G/ }! o& K5 A/ n0 z& Tradiations are ionizing radiations, but the reverse is not true; x-rays, for example,9 G. j5 Y! E8 Q, x are included among ionizing radiations, but they are not nuclear radiations since/ g* v; K5 I. G* |) M they do not originate from atomic nuclei. (See Ionizing Radiation and X-Rays.)

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Nuclear: K2 n0 E7 K7 V: a# C. s7 z Survivability 7 ?" \+ ]$ Q5 A4 t+ {5 y T2 t' HCharacteristics ) { e# R$ G2 H6 c# kA quantitative description of the system features needed to meet its survivability $ x- S, k- r3 k) E! c& X& i+ Erequirements. Such system features include those design, performance, and 2 e, `; X0 t, x( c+ R4 Moperational capabilities used to limit or avoid the hostile environment, 5 x" B- B6 q$ o2 H* barchitectures that minimize the impact of localized damage to the larger wartime - c2 W1 e* L( ]) ], ^# ?mission, as well as physical hardening to environment levels, which cannot be" S6 G- ~. d$ k, @! f9 r' {, C mitigated otherwise. Survivability characteristics include proliferation, redundancy,( S/ D7 A/ m1 d) s8 z2 \ avoidance, reconstitution, deception, and hardening./ D$ p9 x3 y5 b2 p0 L5 z8 P3 r NUDET Nuclear Detonation.& p s b% a* e& j NUICCS NORAD and USSPACECOM Integrated Command and Control System. ! M! E8 v l3 A* bNUT Navy Upper Tier (Missile Defense). + F% j4 U& v% u3 |1 }; s0 b* U" u* SNVG Night Vision Goggles. " j1 E9 \- I G* ^/ q0 b4 XNVIS Near Vertical Incidence System (SINCGARS term).' T2 b* }$ K/ |7 v# k( n NVMEN Non-Volatile Memory (Telecomm/Computer term). 6 m) Q) b8 u+ ?NWC (1) National Warning Center. (2) National War College. (3) Naval War College. $ _2 j7 f2 m. h8 G. Y9 N3 b(4) Nuclear Weapons Council. (5) Naval Weapons Center.& c' A% M L) R& Z/ j# Q: y6 f6 ? NEW Nuclear Weapons Effect.+ }/ J7 g3 Z0 f9 D+ ?6 b( Y+ ^7 M NWFZ Nuclear Weapons Free Zone.5 ^1 X: ^8 M) n) [ T) I8 H NWP Naval Warfare Publication.; s; \, O+ p$ b) t NWS National Weather Service." }$ }3 j7 M4 T; Z5 C2 g( @; e NWSC Naval Weapons Support Center.0 s8 B! ~; n: a4 Z MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N! I5 A. U% Q6 f! R 205 ! R2 y: r4 K+ L3 g% G! f% v2 e' p8 bNWSUS Navy WWMCCS Site Unique Software. 4 Q2 v. p8 A# j+ l8 q wMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 O ; t9 K1 W4 J/ }) U206* J3 ^! r; p& A8 F; v5 g4 j OAMP Optical Airborne Measurement Program.0 Q. g4 L! L# x, t+ T O&M Operations and Maintenance.# Z+ F9 o( |3 F7 F O&O Plan Operational & Organizational Plan (Army). 5 u9 p( C6 W! d0 VO&S Operations and Support.# |7 y. g% R( h" r6 j( ]; p O-Level Organizational Level (ILS term).- L S0 D7 E9 _. s+ F7 U0 Z- S. L$ i, ^. z O/A On or About. . |" ~ n, u$ X, d) R8 D6 [OA (1) Operational Assessment. : G& s4 I# K8 T& }# l2 V(2) Operational Availability.- y& ^2 o. Y7 S0 e (3) Options Assessment (BM/C3 Program term c. 1994-6).8 r4 ]* ~7 a$ s5 E. f! h OAA Other Agreements Authority (OSD term). / Q, A: K4 ?0 I$ z2 P5 LOAB Outer air battle.+ c' }7 l. {2 _1 M" U OAC Operating Agency Code. ) R8 F$ m; \. GOAMP Optical Airborne Measurement Program.+ f$ w8 _: v, P8 ` OAO OAO Corporation, Greenbelt, MD., {6 V" S+ i; p/ v* ]* f3 \; } OAR Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Operation Plans Assessment Report.) [5 h& ? [8 r1 ^7 H3 z OAS Organization of American States. / M( @, f# {! Y) tOASA Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army.6 }: r! e& \6 i4 H# }+ l OASD Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense. 7 o+ Q# l% o' k2 R* Y& D3 s FOASD (C3I) Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (C3I) % J$ |0 k( e& t1 d/ F5 FOASP On-Array Advanced Signal Processing. : w2 b8 r4 W7 o+ [OB Operating Budget./ z" ~% I- R8 |* ?" L OBAN Operating Budget Account Number. ! @) P; n2 M) Z! {% t2 z/ S/ pOBDP Onboard Data Processor.2 a2 ~1 F6 L! H+ d" r0 Y OBE Overtaken By Events.' ^7 H& W8 B/ q" ?6 b* u6 @. s. F OBJ Object.8 H K$ t" O4 Q: o Object-Oriented A software development approach that organizes software as a collection of3 F- h" K. B( m1 [' J, n2 P objects containing both data structure and behavior. & S# a( L$ Y( E, j8 |) HObject-Oriented/ g8 s% q! @* h7 d0 K Analysis3 _- l8 M% L r& x! y8 o The process by which a real-world problem is examined in terms of a collection of 5 A* q+ j+ m$ P4 P: ^3 | m+ Bobjects to understand requirements, without planning the implementation. / C1 l7 V* e' Y1 ]5 I/ YObject Rate (Max) The maximum rate (per second) that a sensor can acquire RVs, decoys, AOs, or B, E1 D* F5 b) Hfractionated missile/PBV debris. * L# ^# B9 s8 o* CMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 O8 i5 j& [+ ^/ F* n$ F 207 & |, W9 A0 `! ^. L1 c' FObjects in FOV6 o7 ]4 o5 q9 } (Max)! M8 s Q4 [, v0 ^ The maximum number of RVs, decoys, AOs, or fractionated missile/PBV debris " {6 [# R1 j3 @, Gthat a sensor can acquire at one time./ y2 b, p' L2 p Obligation A duty to make a future payment of money. The duty is incurred as soon as an, E/ u/ H; d+ i$ L7 u3 ? order is placed, or a contract is awarded. The placement of an order is sufficient. & Y& w5 S# v7 O7 [& @6 b VAn obligation “legally” encumbers a specified sum of money that will require ' D9 x7 w( C1 E( H, |outlays or expenditures in the future.7 B. ^( t; b. f Obligation 0 n! ^0 V. I- g0 u( U* }- jAuthority2 | M: B; w. `% x- C (1) A congressional authorization to procure goods and services within a' U" V% ~' `- r& p' J; @% O! E specified amount by appropriation or other authorization. ' U! v" H/ o" x. o, z(2) The administrative extension of such authority, as by apportionment of - w4 C7 L2 e( O- A6 d6 ]funding.& E( f- | Q) `: \+ Z+ z' g (3) The amount of authority so granted.2 X* F6 ?% |' V( j: ` Obscurant A material (e.g., smoke or chaff) used to conceal an object from observation by a) c2 a3 n7 L6 D* M3 C. ]% h+ q1 b radio or optical sensor. Smoke may be used to conceal an object from/ Z( F; j7 d7 b* J( z( d7 j observation by an optical sensor, and chaff may be used to conceal an object9 s- B+ S; s2 Y2 f from observation by a radio sensor (e.g., radar). 4 u2 |1 H; w! UObservable A measurable target attribute.+ t; s! H$ I: q1 R5 H OBSV Observation./ M" {4 O6 J$ M6 k0 r" p OC Operations Center. ' \1 C3 @# H- ^ N4 m$ iOCA Offensive Counter-air./ ^/ C+ m% f3 Z- R, M OCD Operational Concept Document.' f4 @9 C. d- U9 p OCI Organizational Conflict of Interest. 3 ~# b8 M6 a! G5 b9 `( c A5 iOCM Overt Countermeasure. + l. R+ B0 C7 t4 S0 NOCONUS Outside CONUS. 4 Z% k: ?+ @( k A- c$ OOCR Optical Character Reader. 0 K+ X: q5 B! U$ I) }# O, \OCS (1) Operational Control System. (2) Ozone Depleting Chemical. . J3 i+ J( l& M, m+ B# ~OCU Operators Console Unit (THAAD). 4 V' _$ a% T4 tOD Optical Disk (PATRIOT).+ k6 A S6 o. Y0 |) Z$ Q% i OD PA&E Office of the Director, Program Analysis and Evaluation. 0 w3 T! \* O6 m! t! WODA Optical Discrimination Algorithms/Architecture. 2 y% R: j6 s$ DODASD Office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense.9 Q. u5 j$ A: Y ODCS Office, Deputy Chief of Staff.

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