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71#
发表于 2008-12-25 20:12:22 |只看该作者
Military( v' A( ?4 }$ S: z Operational' M( V8 R8 B; T) T5 n$ Q Requirements - i( y: o, E/ |% N# i0 x# {The formal expression of a military need, the response to which results in% {2 R2 g& E$ ? development or acquisition of items, equipment, or systems. 7 ~. s0 e2 |: j- d6 i8 e+ M% ^Military : U+ N* c9 L4 i+ ORequirement( g. j; }$ u0 _) s1 ^7 R An established need justifying the timely allocation of resources to achieve a 6 F; f1 t. {+ ^. b5 o9 C# O' Ucapability to accomplish approved military objectives, missions, or tasks. . d3 S, \' x! a2 r" G2 EMilitary Satellite9 g# s* U% U+ s) t7 U (MILSAT)! [5 T% W% u E. I A satellite used for military purposes, such as navigation or intelligence / t+ m% }$ k' c% O5 v& Lgathering.$ w. `. W8 G* k4 Y" T MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M+ V! ^3 R7 m* m5 W 183# q) v/ k& j8 d, i: j Military Strategy+ u: _- U( N( \$ ~! N1 `- M Selection( G4 H1 \5 _* ]4 i8 N( \. |4 H) Z0 d! ? The determination of: (1) what targets to defend and their priorities in order to( y$ V1 r' }. ]7 ~4 Y4 [ achieve the selected national strategy, and (2) the type of attackers (and/or their. u4 K4 w- o, w3 U% ~. c6 [5 u corridors) to be intercepted. v- ~8 P' B# t% \3 r s! d Military Utility The military worth of a system performing its mission in a competitive R$ k7 \+ e# q E! y3 P2 f environment, including versatility (or potential) of the system. It is measured; M1 }! N, F% W7 b against the operational concept, operational effectiveness, safety, security, and; @7 T; v+ `! n" M ^( ~, q cost/worth. Military utility estimates form a rational basis for making management * M* i% q; Z/ z6 o2 {7 zdecisions.8 @) n: w* h" ^! y; N MILOGS Marine Integrated Logistics System (USMC term). % a% M# z+ l$ n0 r; N& p8 q; `MILSAT Military Satellite. - _) v% y% y* }6 j: g8 cMILSATCOM Military Satellite Communications. ; t% P5 S5 Z2 D9 O6 L) T% LMILSPACE Military Space 6 y/ o, q. N( J9 K) u8 i8 X. u; XMILSPEC Military Specification. - ]5 ~, [+ b5 r. k- Q4 mMILSTAR Military Strategic and Tactical Relay (satellite system).3 P' ^* m7 _7 q u, \) S MILSTRIP Military Standard Requisitioning and Issue Procedures. % t8 `' H6 c# v4 dMIME Multipurpose Internet Mail Extension. . f+ \6 F q3 Z. |7 Z' EMIN Minimum! e! Y1 h8 l3 i4 e4 K5 e5 l. P( Z5 G min Minute.5 J/ J! f# \4 w5 y" W; T& s g Mini-DAMA Miniature Demand Assigned Multiple Access. # N9 n4 P; V0 r# i6 _Miniature Homing % r/ P. c% Z4 y/ V% _Vehicle (MHV)/ ) L% X0 n7 x/ a; _6 n! rMiniature Vehicle 2 k3 S9 L2 w1 A `# l(MV) 9 K+ q* i3 V; k9 O: D# P \An air-launched direct-ascent ("pop-up") kinetic energy anti-satellite weapon.5 _& a. m" ^5 s* W Minimum + S& J; K* ~( n6 R0 G) FAcceptable! z: m9 ^7 D- Z Operational9 q/ S2 k, c$ T3 c4 R Requirement& u! L% O7 |1 S% C4 a- r The value for a particular parameter that is required to provide a system) J# k1 o3 r) n) N8 n# X! z capability that will satisfy the validated mission need. Also known as the. n8 l. g/ h. t; P performance threshold. i: i! g! B% q' x! ]7 e) c* d Minimum Energy3 C/ G# E; ]! a6 U Trajectory * d, m6 U9 B8 f8 W' U1 cThe trajectory that produces maximum range for a given amount of energy.- N6 V8 n) T D2 Q! o# [4 |( i0 |3 z Minimum- a6 J6 r& j6 o3 z Required4 z/ }7 O, t. O; H5 m5 A2 }& T Accomplishment ! D4 c3 R5 |: u0 D ]s$ o* c& T# |# ^/ t/ f! H v5 c Necessary tasks that must be completed during an acquisition phase prior to the 2 g" \* H6 n% h0 w$ C5 _: Onext milestone decision review. Applies to all acquisition categories and highly ! x( n: K7 C) y& R4 \sensitive classified programs. + e: F4 M- J& \Minuteman US ICBM.( _& Q5 y# Q8 `" Z MIP Maintenance Index Page (Navy ILS term). W: I+ C" m$ H& _/ KMIPA Missile Procurement Army (Appropriation). 7 T3 {* X- p. k; Z8 E" J) M- o7 \MIPR Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request.3 K) T1 V( ^6 s" M ]6 E) b MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M/ s& f! N* U" j8 a) i/ a' I: s 184& n7 I& }2 @ ?% r" N- A5 C MIPS (1) Marine Integrated Personnel System (USMC term). ( l! z( g0 K9 `3 h( b# n(2) Master Integrated Program Schedule. 6 q# |1 `( u# v5 T F7 C5 [7 \0 ^& }(3) Million Instructions Per Second (ADP term).0 Z8 X2 s' T: q' P ~4 B( A MIPT Management IPT. ( j; E. H2 h, ]MIRACL Mid Infrared Advanced Chemical Laser." g3 }9 D4 a; ^8 u1 Q MIRS Management Information and Reporting System. & q# h1 ^0 t" M1 l! JMIRV Multiple Independently Targetable Reentry Vehicle. 9 n# r& s; k, d6 T" C8 I6 D3 RMIS Management Information System. 2 m6 K. v. {+ ?9 E2 N, xMISREP Mission Report (JFACC term). # f6 [+ @5 j b* K5 s) m, a- _MISSI Multilevel Information Systems Security Initiative., m, {+ C* r. L: R$ p3 H" _4 z Missile Defense, t" B3 _+ H/ I" f1 i; Q' m' g National Team5 _: G3 X: M3 z) S" x (MDNT) * @( G1 s. V5 F' a. h4 ], DA collaborative enterprise of the missile defense community that is focused on : @4 d1 S( i3 K5 fexecuting a single program of research and development work to develop a% u2 t" I F3 w+ L) _ Ballistic Missile Defense System (BMDS). It is comprised of personnel from8 y8 Q5 q4 U! ` Government, Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDCs),/ H# e$ k! `5 Z: v4 x University Affiliated Research Centers (UARCs), Scientific, Engineering and " V0 G& R5 v8 n8 kTechnical Assistance (SETA) providers and major industry contractors.5 h" ?4 _* f, O) p. K Missile Defense + l0 P+ d3 C6 f2 S, BNational Team, 2 i) \- f* ]6 v" j- a, tBattle % d' F3 E" F) yManagement, 4 ]8 r" J4 S( Q4 H! w) ]Command and 9 B1 n6 m. @, @5 _$ uControl, and4 @ e6 H8 g: D+ A& v Communications |; {5 k/ g% ~+ e5 Z5 h/ z (MDNTB)" K B1 O5 v1 ]+ E4 S The component of the MDNT led by MDA/BC that is focused on Battle u T. k" t" T" {1 O% ~+ ] Management, Command and Control, and Communications (BM/C2/C). The " s) ~) |: A$ p8 H$ HMDNTB industry contribution is composed of a single team of major defense+ G5 ?; q3 J8 o @ contractors (Boeing, General Dynamics, Lockheed Martin [Team Lead], Northrop* c" Z. j$ U; c, f8 D6 v9 T2 S Grumman, Raytheon, and TRW). This industry team is referred to as the MDNTB * v2 k' O( g) M' [' N" D(I) and is a unique sub-group of personnel from the industry companies that / p$ D4 O1 H* d! J* w6 ^provides a confidential consolidation of experience in the development, + S4 m! [( g6 A( {- H Q3 W+ Aintegration, and production of missile defense systems. 2 a6 ?2 L$ E+ G% u1 C& kMissile Defense% r" _* a' b, \( e6 q' [7 Q1 B National Team, , e5 v4 ?% s3 U9 M+ M; @Systems " J" Z3 S: N7 @Engineering & 6 m6 }3 G( P* {5 o# i4 r- IIntegration* F ^1 X6 P- o; @ (MDNTS) & L) [6 s) b& Q5 BThe component of the MDNT led by MDA/SE that is focused on Systems% n9 I: d, n, |& n Engineering and Integration (SE&I). The MDNTS industry contribution is! m. T( U8 S D2 |, s$ h) ]+ } composed of a single team of major defense contractors (Boeing [Team Lead], U: q2 f4 e; ^4 z! W) M3 P5 yGeneral Dynamics, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon, and TRW).$ A+ a1 w# H1 G; j9 t This industry team is referred to as the MDNTS (I) and is a unique sub-group of% l, T/ {( R) H" k& H personnel from the industry companies that provides a confidential consolidation! j7 S; @" W1 g' T- q/ n0 Q7 \ of experience in the development, integration, and production of missile defense! @ V& t# a; u# h+ k systems. 4 o7 d e& l) W2 Y3 k; [Missile Defense4 y7 F: u: W+ F- Q+ T" Z' n Warning0 l, H. ^6 {6 E9 x# j: T Condition $ w0 `) k7 T" ?8 ?: Q- h, b XA situation of peril declared by the competent military commander, that a ballistic . V+ ^( O/ Z4 J B4 X7 bmissile attack is probable (Missile Defense Warning Yellow), imminent or in5 s& g. q, ?" p. s' @- W progress (Missile Defense Warning Red), or improbable (Missile Defense Warning, ?& R) `8 {# r6 Y* R White). % _) M- r! n" q. m7 t3 \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, ^; `! V7 q8 p& X: ? System 7 X+ _* {3 x! Q- lA system that evaluates flight information, correlates it with target data, - x" F1 Z, @! d* ?9 P3 mdetermines the desired flight path of a missile, and communicates the necessary ; B# z: Q O3 ccommands to the missile flight control system. 6 h I# w% M+ I6 B. wMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M & {: {8 x+ L, p1 {! n1858 N5 U6 U* }1 F4 B, b" _ Missile Intercept ) K8 a2 z1 m: K& BZone 1 a3 t2 E* D+ E) `6 z* a9 PThat geographical division of the destruction area where surface-to-air missiles 7 H% K ]/ v9 O- Fhave primary responsibility for destruction of airborne objects.5 |- I; k' ]& J# ~ Missile Release 5 w* x$ c# m4 Z$ Y$ uLine# b, Q; l5 L4 ?3 c; g1 c0 S The line at which an attacking aircraft could launch an air-to-surface missile: I: g& M8 d) k) _6 | against a specific target.' S' s# m: h% i Missile Warning% l @+ }+ q9 K' R" y: X3 k Center (MWC) . \4 }" x' ^+ ?/ y7 {Located in CMAFB, the MWC is operated by USSPACECOM to fulfill ballistic 6 X/ m* {2 r7 q, ~; R3 f! B! o3 |* |missile TW/AA responsibilities of USCINCSPACE to external users to whom there 2 h+ p! q4 _2 q3 \( Y8 Kare commitments. The MWC manages the ballistic missile sensors and reporting h$ K3 d& K3 u6 Bsystem in support of timely, accurate, and unambiguous warning of missile attack" R0 S' x, d; S- A worldwide. MWC personnel, in coordination with other centers, validate and" \/ H7 ~1 T+ o6 V# _. o7 l+ n confirm report events. The Launch Correlation Unit (LCU) of the MWC ensures + d+ y. w+ ]6 y* uall domestic and cooperative launches are coordinated and reported so that they p, [1 ^" i* ^* I3 e" q5 R' R) A8 P are not construed as hostile in accordance with the “Agreement on Measures to , [; Y Q j% N0 L( ]# ]0 iReduce the Risk of Outbreak of Nuclear War” between the US and USSR. 6 W9 D# q7 ?. i6 `9 ]Mission (1) The task, together with the purpose, which clearly indicates the action to 2 p. ?. C$ \" s6 xbe taken and the reason therefore. 6 E# h: b& p: e! `(2) In common usage, especially when applied to lower military units, a duty t- Z# e& ?4 {1 v& S2 n, N assigned to an individual or unit; a task.: b) R& o) n J. Q6 T9 l$ ]8 X/ A$ B (3) Missions are statements of the objective to be accomplished for a given* I0 O% n! u' q; P; m, p! ~ situation. Missions will describe the situation and will include who, what, : i2 |3 Y( x- twhen, where, why, and how the BMD system will perform. They contain. R1 |1 f5 D& l employment direction and procedures to BMD forces for a given situation 5 r" B! y+ f$ i m3 ]. X: kto achieve specific defense objectives. (USSPACECOM) ; k' T; k: c1 [% e9 ^5 ?3 `0 C- ^Mission Area A segment of the defense mission as established by the Secretary of Defense. 1 A: p f6 z0 y9 p/ x5 ?$ EEach DoD component has a mission area (i.e. Navy - sea control) for which it' V) m. H" M% D1 I must equip its forces. 3 d5 ~0 g, S) K# E8 f$ |Mission Area 5 O: m9 ^, x6 h# r: @Analysis (MAA) + |5 N5 ^* ?1 d d4 R; \" ]4 u* HContinuous analysis of assigned mission responsibilities in the several mission # U7 p$ f/ y) sareas to identify deficiencies in the current and projected capabilities to meet w8 Y4 r6 d7 { essential mission needs, and to identify opportunities for the enhancement of & }, _3 e7 R, V& M- ycapability through more effective systems and less costly methods. 8 Y! `1 W9 r4 r9 ~, a9 h- R4 IMission Capable4 F. r. Z% ~) u2 C/ A0 Y (MC) 3 K& X8 d0 Y& R6 JMaterial condition of an aircraft indicating it can perform at least one and + b) _$ `+ R" } x0 w+ L# V! Gpotentially all of its designated missions. Mission capable is further defined as : ]( w% h. [5 Vthe sum of full mission capable and partial mission capable. Also called MC.: ~. H+ r# P0 f8 K Mission Critical3 O- T* K# f; P' ]' V* G Computer. `. A! V" J! e1 E) c2 D Resources ! w' }& b2 a9 ?0 @, c. [Automated data processing equipment or services if the function, operation, or- c4 Q' K5 g9 K+ |8 J% a' r. E use: (1) involves intelligence activities; (2) involves cryptologic activities related to) K. v/ f- E8 Z national security; (3) involves command and control of military forces; (4) involves 7 r- J4 i" I" \) l9 u( @4 Z: h; C- tequipment which is an integral part of a weapon or weapons system; or (5) is& ?! l5 t7 d* } critical to direct fulfillment of military or intelligence missions.3 X' g8 [+ |* u/ v4 ?! E6 x: w Mission Critical2 r7 f$ A z- x- R5 Z! H5 H3 Z System 7 ~2 F0 Y3 v Y) R9 wA system whose operational effectiveness and operational suitability are9 \2 p3 g" n/ Y+ r _2 q+ ` essential to successful completion or to aggregate residual combat capability. If " i/ H" W! L( s- h3 m! z; tthis system fails, the mission likely will not be completed. Such a system can be 4 d4 _, p. G. lan auxiliary or supporting system, as well as a primary mission system. , w& p( c) v- j6 J; xMission Element A segment of a mission area critical to the accomplishment of the mission area) G. |! S; O4 `5 J' b* Q7 t" f objectives and corresponding to a recommendation for a major system capability% T2 X/ t6 }& R6 D7 X/ I/ J* u as determined by the DoD Component. ) t! I- I. v# N% JMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M * v, B. ?* j1 A9 N, M! ?7 [" a186) u# W' L" a9 h) j- x Mission Need $ z- ?& u/ L6 f9 _1 yAnalysis/ H$ ^% T/ B* ]8 ~, ?/ { Assesses alternatives in an operational context, identifying what force 7 B! M( z$ ~5 c+ H4 V: ocapabilities would be gained by pursuing any of a designated set of alternatives. # G r; B; v4 y j1 s2 S5 hAssesses the strengths and weaknesses of a military force when confronting a " r- y- E* G3 K+ v6 Zpostulated threat in a specified scenario or set of circumstances. # w4 K0 N. `0 W/ _Mission Need3 S* |/ J* u9 t3 c Statement (MNS) / ^3 A* Y1 Z& |# K(1) A non-system specific statement of operational capability needs,! r( l1 S! o$ Z0 \9 p8 j prepared IAW format in DoD 5000.2-M. Developed by DoD components $ i" j) J- u$ Q' `and forwarded to the Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC) for. E- Z. x* P+ p8 L validation and approval (major efforts), or just notification (minor efforts).6 c3 F$ L& ^+ e The JROC also assesses all MNSs for joint service potential. MNSs go to 4 ]; m+ E R0 m/ A* athe milestone decision authority for a determination on whether or not to 1 U8 l, [8 L! g$ Kconvene a Milestone 0 review.( q) H: t' M# H0 v (2) A statement of operational capability required to perform an assigned ( l4 l' Q$ {2 F" ~( _mission or to correct a deficiency in existing capability to perform the 0 j+ f6 {, F2 g0 Z: p: e8 @( imission.1 {0 o6 q0 s* N2 Q$ k+ }5 g/ ]" p Mission& h, N7 @5 ]8 ^" A Reliability $ Q+ K5 H2 ]0 o" z# {$ kThe probability that the system will perform mission essential functions for a6 e! m- u, _( o+ F6 x3 y/ W& l% R period of time under the conditions stated in the mission profile. 7 u/ o l! {' y* h2 q a4 V; S1 C- C! ]MIST Mosaic Infrared Sensor Technology.5 F p! B" d/ T' d" E MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology., M7 d4 p: H5 O8 r1 k6 O& a& @/ D MIT/LL Massachusetts Institute of Technology / Lincoln Laboratory, Bedford, MA. 8 X: }+ F3 F& I. K) f" S. ZMIW Mine Warfare. ( L3 U3 K! E; B( |1 [MK Mark (version)." \) ? s( F# e MKV (1) Miniature Kill Vehicle. (2) Multiple Kill Vehicles.8 y+ d& y$ r0 \ d4 o MLCP Mission Launch Control Processor.; v/ s) V( q2 _$ B8 m6 C MLDT (1) Mean Logistics Delay Time (ILS term).( s3 V; _0 ]% p1 f, @1 } (2) Missile Downlink Transmitter (USA term). # t% R1 R4 O$ u8 L! `! rMLF Multi-Lateral Force. O* V+ m' o: p* GMLI 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.9 ^3 S% v8 L" r) R( W% w MLS (1) Microwave Landing System (FAA airways term). G4 U/ m; Y$ M0 o; h(2) Multi-Level Security (COMSEC term).9 ?) ~* g* ~- A5 |. R9 f5 T' k MLV (1) Missile Launch Vehicle. (2) Medium Life Vehicle., i# ?- j; V+ K7 p& t" d1 S. e MLWIR Medium-Long Wavelength Infrared. . h) a* b `* EMm Millimeter., e9 I. M1 M& U' X MM Maintenance Manual. 5 g) D- M& M" W" fMM III Minuteman III ICBM.' a# N0 h% [. x: s# H MMH Maintenance Man-hours (ILS term). 0 B5 C! [$ e8 Q% b+ H" w6 h7 T# }6 Q: zMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M% K) i5 b( E. Z9 f+ u0 I 187 * c' m8 I# ]+ L* Q' l7 HMMI Man-Machine Interface.2 ^* E" U6 V8 {/ V7 c, V& U: g; _ MMIC Monolithic Microwave Integrated Circuit.! K9 Q$ p# V2 Q. i' f( R, C) L MMIPT Milestone Management IPT (THAAD Program term). H2 E+ d8 y% v; b5 h MMKV Multiple Miniature Kill Vehicles4 {2 O% |# v/ z5 ]. ]0 w5 I2 u, w MMM Multi-Mode Missile. ) [- y! N$ |5 f4 h9 g5 b0 f6 O3 tMMPM MEECN Message Processing Mode.# \( z* G: R' i9 \; e MMR Monthly Management Review.1 S: a) @! o; g. T MMS Multi-Mode Seeker. 2 ?8 I7 o# i& Q4 t$ A2 qMMS-CP Missile Management Station – Control Panel (US Army term). 5 Q! h) u7 ?1 ~3 E4 {( c$ fMMU Man Maneuvering Unit. 8 ~/ V1 a; m) V5 GMMW Millimeter Wave.3 ~) x* Q8 Y# A" I! M MN-ED Materiel Need – Engineering Development (US Army term).& O# d5 E4 R" n E" O MNS Mission Need Statement. 5 ?9 t4 d9 x7 O G% FMOA (1) Memorandum of Agreement. (2) Military Operating Area. : _0 P( n( E# ]MOA/U Memorandum of Agreement/Understanding.9 I9 I$ K. e" C MOAB Missile Optimized Anti-Ballistic. 0 O. p. X0 G5 c3 s* ZMOB Main Operations Base.( R* Y# H* x1 a. k Mobile Ground4 n1 I# x' M9 Y6 |' s Entry Point * ]+ s, w0 {5 m5 Q, K$ a(MGEP) + T6 g4 F& O) p& } a$ o6 TThe subset of GEPs, which are transportable. GEPs provide the communications. N6 x1 x1 L/ E# ^ interfaces between the SDS space orbital/sub-orbital elements and the C2E. 9 h( x0 f! m! y+ y. g8 D7 VMOC Mobile Operations Center. * h% L7 l8 ]. k% Q9 F$ pMOCVD Metal Organic Chemical Vapor Deposition.7 \" b& u) {/ }% E$ a) O2 ` Mock-up A model, built to scale, of a machine, apparatus, or weapon. It is used in ( V' @' F5 @9 {! Q& U8 C" Y: Bexamining the construction of critical clearances, in testing a new development,4 X7 H/ t3 H: V9 G or in teaching personnel how to operate or maintain the actual item.! e+ M9 S! u. ?" }4 [; C9 u MOD (1) Ministry of Defense. (2) Modification.5 M1 N+ g( o! \9 v0 u6 |; _, j Modem Modulator-Demodulator (Telecomm/Computer term).& E: @9 f+ I+ v) o# T6 Q, r Modes Situational conditions or categories under which selective Rules of Engagement ) |) i; O& O0 n* I3 J: s0 qapply. Examples include: Peacetime: Day to day operation when training,2 W4 |' g. U# m. [; u exercises, and routine maintenance and operations occur. Prior to crisis or war.% e; s5 D5 ]' s9 E( h Crisis: The transition state between peacetime and war. War: Self-explanatory. ( N, k4 y. E, o$ @; |MODIL See Manufacturing Operations, Development, and Integration Laboratory. & C9 s/ D9 B- yMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M " Q( W# G/ R( P2 ]8 F# t5 W188 1 U: @9 }! y! v3 }Modularity The degree to which a system, computer program (or component) is composed 0 o5 R* W/ S# L9 w5 Lof discrete components such that a change to one component has minimal- C# O- S- N5 L" X' ~! c/ ^ impact on other components. % ^/ p6 p- |* U/ t; gMOE See Measure of Effectiveness. : I2 s/ s* B2 X' q& Q+ w, q: xMOL Minimum Operating Level. 0 [1 {! L3 x {5 \# v( i4 x" n+ JMOLNIYA Orbit This is a highly eccentric orbit with high apogee (.71 to .74) in the northern 3 ?6 S9 P0 ]+ y Q$ Xhemisphere and low perigee in the southern hemisphere. For a specific set of + S, e5 ^* O2 d+ C' Worbital parameters, this orbit has a changing velocity and altitude, which, when 2 x& F. p/ Q! b# acombined with the earth’s rotation, keeps the orbiting satellite within view for very * u7 H% @) v! O0 [+ Clong periods (96 percent) above a designated point on earth. 0 w6 j* _" Y( XMOM Measure of Merit. 1 Y; U4 W4 r0 X, L# E' [/ WMono Track Data on the location and movement of an object in space that can be derived by; A1 @9 t2 D N6 g' Q1 e) q% @) K a single sensor.3 V3 {' E/ ~7 r. y& I; I n5 j Monostatic Radar A radar system in which the receiver and transmitter are collocated. / m, ?% @. ^4 R! p, FMOP Memorandum of Policy.5 a* P/ p+ N {+ a( l& o MOPA Master Oscillator Power Amplifier.4 {; s, J& Y) Y) @ MOPP Mission-Oriented Protective Posture. / V7 m, A& k" |8 c5 O1 hMOR Memorandum of Record. - c4 P) O( D; ~MORA MILSTAR Operator Requirements Analyst. - Z0 q0 @6 [+ M0 z7 [MOS Metal Oxide Semiconductor. 4 l2 G, Q0 }4 |6 a: ~; z& F6 jMoscow BMD : i% L) \1 T: qSystem ) _2 `2 c; R( qThe Soviet exoatmospheric system using the Dog House and Cat House $ r' C$ [/ u0 Xphased-array radars for long-range acquisition. The system might also use the/ ~& Z% ?" S8 g7 r+ M Hen House early warning radars for long-range acquisition. Target and- j1 R/ A4 o5 J5 U g, F4 R interceptor tracking is performed by mechanically steered dish antennas. ) w: x" P$ u# ]( sMOSHED Multi-planar Organic Scintillator High Energy Detector.. |7 h0 N l5 }4 H MOSTT Mosaic Optical Sensor Technology Testbed. . ^2 N1 U" D4 T, p: ^: kMOTIF Maui Optical Tracking and Identification Facility, HI.5 \/ Q5 F7 F0 F- O8 b MOTR Multiple Object Tracking Radar. . E) {/ _* |; t& i0 a5 RMOTS Military Off the Shelf.2 P. b/ K+ {9 I$ } g: H% H MOU Memorandum of Understanding. % Z( s8 c2 P+ O' z' CMPA (1) Main Political Administration (USSR term). , l5 K4 O$ b! i# E- l( ](2) Maintenance Planning Analysis (ILS term).8 l! C! D/ m+ V" o: C mph Miles per hour. % D2 k4 N- F* p3 I B4 W5 J. _MPL Multiple Pulse Laser.2 Q0 s7 [5 h1 a) P5 d MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M - \7 ]( k7 j3 [& Q$ X. K. L189 5 {0 \* N7 T, \$ T6 d$ X: r* zMPOS Million Operations Per Second.: z" W2 i5 V5 m8 K/ Y: q MPP Massively Parallel Processor.# y/ h& b0 ~: f MPRS Mission Planning Rehearsal System.6 R W1 q, j4 `6 \ R% E MPS (1) Multiple Protective Shelters (once to be used for basing MX). 8 Z7 d. x6 b5 C(2) Main Propulsion System. 3 ^: H. I c l( I. c! I, L1 ]MPT Manpower, Personnel, and Training. 2 I: r8 J1 }0 y! c- [( l" uMPTS Manpower, Personnel, Training, and Safety. t- m/ \* P- m" L MR (1) Milliradian. (2) Mobile Reserve. (3) Maintenance Ratio (ILS term) (4) Missile$ U/ D0 U* W, }# h; k Round (US Army term)5 g$ I. \* v" `# {$ e MRB Material Review Board.# \6 g$ c$ k% j6 X8 J MRBM Medium Range Ballistic Missile.+ h ?! z7 y7 s* c1 Z3 ~ MRC (1) Maintenance Requirements Card (Navy ILS term). - O( H/ q4 z. K(2) Major Regional Conflict/Contingency., A h" o0 q" v# t6 L MRCTS Missile Round Cable Test Set. $ q' t. g4 |9 c) q) W$ t; s+ P/ GMRD Mission Requirements Document./ I9 p; B) o; R MRDA Mission Requirements and Definition Analysis. . H' c& a- s- P3 e8 @MRJ A specific SETA contractor.2 d B2 c3 a: t! E9 p7 @ MRL Multiple Rocket Launcher.$ k9 B$ z6 u) C, D1 g MROC (1) Mobile Regional Operations Center. 5 W1 v+ u5 U: x/ y(2) Multiple Required Operational Capabilities.# X" \7 m9 K, z- \( K0 t MRP Missile Round Pallet. % E- V6 e& U2 nMRR Mission Readiness Review (AFMC term).' ~9 P0 R* \3 ~. v) @* ]+ w MRSA Material Readiness Support Agency (US. Army).

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MRSS Mobile Range Safety System.* d7 a2 Y$ V* d$ G( E6 C0 Y MRTFB Major Range and Test Facility Base. 9 n- F& m% D @2 z# Z& D! dMRV Maneuverable Reentry Vehicle.& ]7 S0 f% m; ] MRVIS Mid-Apogee Reentry Vehicle Intercept System.! Z! R+ O- ?6 s* h' p( `+ w7 [7 \ ms Milliseconds., V3 ]" u; t: S; e% S MS Milestones.& Q4 ~3 B2 q! {% p$ s MS I Milestone I (DD 5000 term). ' [' a9 h: E, |: x( ]MS II Milestone Two (DD 5000 term).8 g7 [$ c& `' Q MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M9 N2 b. @# \" v7 j W) [; r 190+ P+ N* T9 m, H6 | MS III Milestone Three (DD 5000 term).2 ?5 \( m" l' O/ x MS IV Milestone Four (DD 5000 term). - S- n0 l& Q3 B) u) q1 M( dMS-DOS Microsoft Disk Operating System.9 O' R1 J- |8 S' u. q% U MSAG Multi-functional Self-Aligned Gate. & ?# ~$ V' H p& R( }MSC (1) Military Sealift Command. (2) Mission Support Configuration. (3) Major8 ^. m+ B1 F1 m Subordinate Command. & p$ H. u$ ^" r3 rMSD Modular Security Device. : }( s5 l3 ^! |" C# bMSE (1) Mobile Subscriber Equipment (PATRIOT).) I( S! _6 Z8 I6 c% q (2) Multiple Simultaneous Engagements. J) a3 R: q# E( `! ]8 R MSEL Master Scenario Events List.. C$ j2 b: Q# Q3 c8 Q/ f8 ^6 \ MSFC Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL. G3 r$ ?- M: @# X( W MSG Message. + s4 t* n+ N4 U% UMSGDB Message Database.+ |, \" Y8 f, Z) J MSI Multi-Spectral Imagery. 7 r2 P) Q3 N; J8 X; L5 c+ P2 JMSIC Missile and Space Intelligence Center (DIA), Redstone Arsenal, AL. 9 L, s+ o, F8 g) @: w/ A) `+ kMSL (1) Mean Sea Level. (2) Master Station Log. " l( G9 d# [8 x d- CMSLS Multi-Service Launch System (Minuteman). $ {$ f) T: O- j0 g0 y" LMSPS Mega Sample Per Second.- K3 \# i9 y; ` V: ^7 P MSR Missile Site Radar.6 y( h& W& v6 x7 B MSS (1) Midcourse Surveillance System. / D! E2 @' d( W3 ^6 S' R' f' V(2) Multi-Satellite System. (ARPA)., c* ~1 ? ^* R' |: z (3) Management Support System. 1 d' ]( _8 A1 E(4) Modeling and Simulation Support. $ ^/ F! F# L9 i. g2 ^6 OMSSS Maui Space Surveillance Site. ; A# ~6 B; b% ^3 Z* Y( V CMSTI Miniature Sensor Technology Integration satellite.1 x8 k) E( F( r7 {6 K MSTS (1) Midcourse Surveillance and Tracking System. 5 t1 g/ M; W7 X' s(2) Multi Source Tactical System. 6 `$ Z4 |/ h V( s3 r5 t! p IMSU Mass Storage Unit (TelComm/Computer term).- a; B) E3 f- |6 d% D0 p MSWG Milestone Working Group.! ~2 Q. q. Z; c: ~6 F MSX Midcourse Space Experiment. $ c0 w/ h6 G( JMt. Megaton. * E. l) d+ U( L# U1 C2 ]MT Metric Ton.5 `0 M+ s& Q' C) x MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M2 X1 _, _+ q/ F! A5 k1 T5 D 191/ z3 G& c- ~# R( u9 m( B MTACCS Marine Tactical Air Command and Control System. 7 {* y7 n, S+ h) `1 c5 n5 F4 RMTB(EME) Mean Time Between (Equipment Malfunction Event). ! C/ O- E3 y8 |8 [+ XMTBCF Mean Time Between Critical Failures ((ILS term).; C# ]: \& {# [$ { V MTBF Mean Time Between Failures. 7 G! P% D& r* O0 D5 PMTBFS MTBF Software (ILS term). $ o) T- r5 i! s! }0 o* @$ C* KMTBM Mean Time Between Maintenance (ILS term). 3 @# U+ U& W' G2 GMTBMA Mean Time Between Maintenance Actions (ILS term).* h c9 Q5 I5 q" [0 R- u MTBR Mean Time Between Removals (ILS term). H8 A2 r s! P+ }% p1 NMTCR Missile Technology Control Regime. : g$ y5 a8 m7 E' Z0 X6 ?MTD (1) Maintenance Task Distribution (ILS term). (2) Material Test Directorate. 7 b: [0 [: Z) O7 {/ x(3) Missile Technology Demonstration (USAF program).; y1 I- `* q B" N MTDS Minimum Technical Data Set (ACDP term). g9 p2 x5 W# Q Mtg Meeting. ) V) D5 Q! B5 X8 zMTI Moving Target Indicator. 8 n |( ~8 A3 _4 oMTM Maneuvering Tactical Missile. / [: E& b1 h6 j; Z8 \MTMC Military Traffic Management Control.5 w8 f. M3 k7 a# }$ d Mtn Mountain.) \, }/ z) L, w( G7 u3 V0 N MTOE Modified Table of Organization and Equipment.4 T3 a3 m' K( O/ O MTOP Management Task Order Plan." _8 f5 E- `0 m* C$ T MTS Missile Tracking Sensor. 6 l# Z* V" C& S/ I# `) J" W6 ^' FMTTR Mean Time To Repair. 0 ~9 c* u! A" fMTTRS Mean Time to Restore System. ' m9 g* }3 F3 y; o+ NMTTV Maneuvering Tactical Target Vehicle. , q; W) K! I" v$ @& f) a( YMTU Military Training Unit (ILS term). 6 i+ V5 d* _/ f) R4 ~. N6 h8 a$ |+ AMTV Maneuvering Target Vehicle. A Hera target booster with a Pershing II reentry . i& G- E1 ~0 C c+ [. ivehicle.5 }) h3 u! u1 ?0 p! N( O" \# D MTWS MAGTF Tactical Warfare Simulation. * H3 S% T g: l. d' x& g mMUE Mission Unique Equipment.3 y$ D( N9 D/ J5 z ? MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M 7 d! d% m- J1 r& A1927 U$ d7 Z |- A" g; m6 d Multi-Service 3 {' x/ R9 ^4 }1 e. E; _Doctrine! D. Y* I5 [. b; Q Fundamental principals that guide the employment of forces of two or more 0 T" F! P8 I9 s7 j) Q: N3 H5 UServices in coordinated action toward a common objective. It is ratified by the : N% i' R+ |/ y" G/ u& c. Qtwo or more Services, and is promulgated in multi-Service publications that : V2 a" C4 o( y* e0 I2 k9 Yidentify the participating Services. See also Joint Doctrine. * Q' ?9 J4 p T8 oMulti-Spectral + H7 a& u2 Q- r$ @% f; [- f! K& T/ |Imagery* ~! ?( ^7 s' z The image of an object obtained simultaneously in a number of discrete spectral ; \. a6 j; F. P1 sbands. 9 C' h! q: Q' X! X" M& BMulti-Year 4 z$ g1 S; E! V: x* DAppropriation! c2 v6 P6 U& D( P" a& W Congressional appropriation available for incurring obligations for a definite V' w; C& v; |; o period in excess of one fiscal year; i.e., for two or more years. (See Multi-Year 2 r/ _2 D6 H1 E3 \9 C& J6 k7 S, iProcurement.) : r/ z4 h% X. W7 A, MMulti-Year $ W t9 J& q! [- z( ^) t1 W* bProcurement4 q$ V9 C0 J2 M6 w* c' ] (MYP) $ s6 G. g7 t) F! O5 W4 bA procurement of more units than the current year requirement. The total ! r1 [- y6 o" Wpurchase is divided into segments, which are annually budgeted and funded;, d6 k; u/ J. w2 h1 Z however, the contractor is protected from cancellations through clauses in 7 y9 R: E- M# k' f. c8 ucontracts. ) w# Z8 I/ _# L! l5 rMultilateration A type of multi-static radar usually employing one transmitter and several ! I6 x( v8 e F% _" H, rreceivers for target detection and tracking.- f7 F/ X+ u$ h& ` Multilevel Device A device that is used in a manner that it simultaneously permits access by users % `- @8 b- Z! b6 k5 D- jwith different security clearances and needs-to-know, but prevents users from 3 |# B0 r6 U" |obtaining access to information for which they lack authorization. ' K" _* U8 ^- o4 E7 u) d' E( ]Multilevel Secure A class of system containing information with different classifications that7 r4 E( }0 B9 a6 y( J' [5 P simultaneously permits access by users with different security clearances and/ t% o; v8 b3 w' K$ ? needs-to-know, but prevents users from obtaining access to information for which. S$ q& [( Y$ y1 T8 x' ^+ r they lack authorization. 8 E6 T5 i3 Z# N. Q4 L7 QMultilevel * a9 c+ I) K t+ X6 w' |/ |Security Mode , l2 m2 X* B$ W+ Z(ADP Security) A mode of operation using an operating system, which provides a ; w' h T N0 y" J( V- Acapability, that permits various levels and categories or compartments of material% R" J. o9 ^6 x8 `. q9 X to be concurrently stored and processed in an ADP system.8 r2 ^( z: C5 b' v Multiple2 |3 |9 ]4 ~ z2 P; ?$ a; r Independently $ T" r2 z5 y7 G. nTargetable, i: K: ^# |4 j# F2 r* H Reentry Vehicle # g" g- [! `/ J# e7 ?( B7 ?, w(MIRV)' ]/ B }& `- E4 n/ P$ K A reentry vehicle carried by a delivery system that can place one or more reentry' q4 x _, N' x3 J; i6 L1 W) |7 E0 ?# o vehicles over each of several separate targets.

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Multiple Intercept' U1 S4 x( m% y$ a8 T Defense3 T5 b$ W. T( Q Capability to make two or more intercepts per target or targets defended.' u6 u3 s8 ]8 }5 W# _) ~) I$ h Multiple / e: ?5 N0 G$ U+ y: z$ C/ ?4 L9 EPhenomenology% j/ s( G" n3 O Observations of potential targets by means of different physical principles and' q4 t, m% B- y" [* N different sensor systems. In the case of sensor systems, the use of multiple9 _0 f* k' i& g phenomenologies makes it more difficult for an adversary to deceive them. - @0 z: Z5 x& g6 F5 fMultiple Reentry + x, M; e. q) ~* d! x) VVehicle' T. d8 R! L9 S; n: y. V- T5 \ A reentry vehicle of a delivery system, which places more than one reentry 8 c; B% m8 L9 t5 cvehicle over an individual target." h: v6 g, a$ p& Z+ X Multiple Silo 7 V1 ~; V% I7 F$ d. MDefense * s& o: b, k5 r( |' G# ^Capability to defend two or more silos. 0 j* P+ P ~5 T- P2 @3 `Multi-service T&E T&E conducted by two or more DoD Components for systems to be acquired by- K0 E- G$ x, I( W- h more than one DoD Component, or for a DoD Component's systems that have * c, ?& v! }, i2 R9 o+ Z+ ]interfaces with equipment of another DoD Component.7 w1 l& T7 m9 c7 q! q8 k MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 M 9 M' o) A8 \/ C" T* J6 P193* S7 R2 R5 K* b Multi-static Radar A radar system with a transmitter and several receivers all separated. A special 7 B% ~/ J/ f' p$ L6 o4 ccase is bi-static radar. An advantage of multi-static radar over mono-static radar) u$ c1 \5 Y% X1 t is that even if transmitters, which might be detected by the enemy when ; j. A' y; W3 B3 ~operating, are attacked, receivers in other locations might not be noticed and 6 P3 b, u: e4 C4 amight thereby escape attack.2 E3 O* N7 {: Q _ G MULTS Mobile Universal Link Translator System (NATO term).5 h( d; b6 [. S9 j7 r. w MUS Mission Unique Software." E2 A0 [" w3 ]6 d I& Z1 k MUX Multiplex.# J2 i# z" r* c1 ` mV Millivolt.4 j. I* I# l% _- O MV Miniature Vehicle.) R) f- H. U a0 K( ]& i! ?' g MW (1) Mega-Watt (millions of watts). (2) Microwave. (3) Missile Warning. # ~( q0 U( H6 g0 e2 K2 K* L( s ^' kMWC Missile Warning Center.( ]) |" H3 B- [5 \/ o2 y Mwe Megawatt (electrical energy). 1 W4 S; Q- }. x4 D) EMWIR Medium Wavelength Infrared.3 s( A- m: w% u; a" Z! x+ Z* d MWS Modular Workstation (ADP term). 1 U V P; M( Y) S( O2 QMwt Megawatt (thermal energy).# {; ~2 s6 m: d9 c) U( B MX Formerly an experimental missile; newest addition to U.S. ICBM arsenal; also" r9 {& a0 L; @% Q# Q8 w called "Peacekeeper.”4 p5 N' }" \( J: G MY Man Year. / l5 f5 i) w6 m9 `% ^/ f; sMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N9 j# l9 O- z0 c% ` R4 v* s 194 : S, K; b5 S3 r8 RN (1) Neutron. (2) North. ; r0 J1 A( [0 ZN/A (1) Not Applicable. (2) Not Available.- q0 a O. M0 ] N/SP CC NORAD/US SPACECOM Commander.* i% H- G" q: t NAAF Neutral Airframe Adaptive Flare. & a, |$ [. g) }* G! U* zNACMA NATO ACCS Management Agency.7 k. \/ m, P5 `4 F/ Q! F0 ] NACSEM National Communications Security Emanations Memoranda.& R7 ^/ F1 q+ r1 g Q4 q2 k/ y& G NACSI National Communications Security Instruction. ; X2 e% }3 ?# `* I) p/ aNACSIM National Communications Security Information Memoranda.8 N( e4 g6 q4 Z+ u7 U$ U9 x NAD Navy Area Defense (lower tier). / y+ U6 C$ i( D5 f! v2 \NADC Naval Air Development Center. % ?1 Q7 C; G( j4 H0 DNADGE NATO Air Defense Ground Environment. B! p* M( G1 B" O1 X _ NADIR Network Anomaly Detection Intrusion Reported. 0 j. M7 F7 ~5 @3 e5 ^/ T/ c$ W! n7 zNAE Navy Acquisition Executive.; V6 F+ |6 d; u9 q. d4 T, u) | NAF (1) Non-appropriated Fund. 2. Naval Air Facility. 8 Q8 C" K( x! ` b* z) iNAI Named Areas of Interest. . Z) O$ p+ x& z9 U; P B7 I4 J" ]NAIC National Air Intelligence Center (DIA), Wright-Patterson AFB, OH. ) U( q# F) ?5 \& L8 TNAM Non-aligned Movement. - c6 D2 N9 i3 L5 t" ?- gNAMEADSMA NATO MEADS Management Agency. ; f8 X7 V0 I! e+ BNAOC National Airborne Operations Center (formerly NEACP). . c) }8 P' R: @2 X9 W0 t: ZNAP NDS Augmentation Package.- L9 Z1 G* o4 a/ I- q3 R NAS (1) National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC. (2) Naval Air Station.! j/ {4 Z, G( e0 q7 [ NASA National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, DC.* L6 m4 ?3 v4 F7 z6 | NASDA National Space Development Agency (Japan). ) Y! i& Y5 K1 k$ z9 ZNASP National Aerospace Plane.% X7 O* r8 [* K NATINAD NATO Integrated Air Defense.$ J, Y; c8 f2 s$ K5 A% Z, u! s National Airborne: W6 c7 X/ J* A# f Operations/ S& ^. Y! t1 L2 h% x4 `3 X( a2 [ Center (NAOC)* e7 \% b& z$ V8 _1 S9 ~ One of four specially equipped Boeing 747s that during a national emergency; Q- n8 [: T2 i( u. [ would allow the President and top military leaders to stay airborne for up to 124 h" `8 X4 }, j+ A! I$ @ hours while linked to ground and space forces. Formerly NEACP. + {& J2 G: j' P& _0 _7 MNational & V; N; M( E1 U A& _8 T7 }. dCommand 9 c; P4 Q$ |) z$ R$ lAuthorities (NCA) / |; ^! j" V2 ]. d/ d" ?The President and the Secretary of Defense or their duly deputized alternates or ! O3 f3 M: l; y9 k9 ?successors. 2 F' V C- \8 i. A& u% iMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N L; f4 |; y7 g" h6 W1 g1959 x0 d0 K. S0 p% p National Military . Z f' n8 f W* i2 {Command Center 3 i. R$ Q8 p) {' i(NMCC)1 g+ r7 ?7 C0 q" {& i The primary location for JCS command and control of all U.S. and Combined ; g3 A' ~* P, h& q+ @0 pForces. Located at the Pentagon, Arlington, VA.8 _* n. m: ~) C6 i( j National Military4 L! B; w4 p9 l- c Command2 @3 G2 ~5 E1 |/ b# p4 h System (NMCS) ' }- y* d9 q; V9 b# CThe priority component of the Worldwide Military Command and Control System 5 r5 T4 \, }4 j" A9 s(WWMCCS) designed to support the National Command Authorities and Joint # }) h9 d F. w' nChiefs of Staff in the exercise of their responsibilities. The NMC provides the % G6 d0 [0 J9 J7 ] ]3 I4 {( jmeans by which the President and the Secretary of Defense can receive warning! _: `: S8 y9 ?* ] and intelligence upon which accurate and timely decisions can be made, the4 `2 ?0 l7 Z5 F4 e E& \& E. K3 b resources of the Military Departments applied, military mission assigned, and by/ z0 J2 i9 t6 q which direction can be given to the combatant command commanders or: l8 c& m; P* D$ f& Q/ v4 y) { commanders of commands established by the NCA. The NMCS must be; ~# j% q/ o6 c$ C capable of providing information so that appropriate and timely responses can 5 {, G- Q" Q- N3 g. Wbe selected and directed by the NCA and implemented. In addition, the NMCS 5 s& K5 B5 D2 O9 bsupports the Joint Chiefs of Staff in carrying out their responsibilities.1 W2 w6 ?. Q6 M8 f" J J4 ~6 G8 W National Missile 9 Z9 f) B) Z7 O! x: _0 z6 oDefense (NMD)0 R! O! ]& G" t; i System, \4 O4 E i0 w0 ?2 G OBSOLETE. A ground-based anti-ballistic missile system designed to protect the- s9 C0 U: J2 ]1 J/ H U.S. against limited ballistic missile threats. It consists of four elements: groundbased interceptors (GBI); a ground-based radar (GBR); a battle management * u* Y; H2 e+ g' E* j/ T+ U9 Lcommand, control, and communications (BM/C3) system; and a constellation of 0 i: u* D0 W8 ^ rSpace and Missile Tracking System (SMTS) (a.k.a. Brilliant Eyes) satellites. & \( m3 l7 p' s) t. ?+ R8 @$ c) F. fNational7 x" R+ Y- k9 I+ } Reconnaissance ; |, E' H' N9 ?# O) K5 v6 P N1 EOffice (NRO) 3 ^* ~7 H) S% [7 U4 T: ?! rA Department of Defense Agency tasked to ensure that the United States has5 d' G2 e3 d$ s& }* \/ C& \' ? the technology, spaceborne, and airborne assets needed to acquire intelligence ; w: i( \7 H# I' o& V" T i! Cworldwide, including support to such functions as monitoring arms control 0 z% ^# c( v+ @' v; {: }: Zagreements, indications and warning, and the planning and conducting of. U2 ~9 A) T% q& V+ b. o, W military operations. This mission is accomplished through research and6 y4 H" Z0 \+ t# G; { development, acquisition, and operation of spaceborne and airborne intelligence6 D! o% i! E6 I7 i data collection systems.

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National Strategy/ S9 l1 b* ^6 l4 t' z4 Z/ f Selection6 p p0 {" r f1 t5 { The determination of when it is in the national interest to activate and employ ; |: |! @4 |% U; zdefense resources (i.e., the balance between responsiveness and crisis control),+ e3 i2 Z& e. E& S' X: z8 I; X* R and given an activation/employment decision, what should be the basic objective' i0 Q! O; p' e% S8 E (e.g., force survival, survival of selected population centers, etc.).) C% P0 E. B4 [8 D( h2 h National Test Bed , @7 s9 p4 f) `; o(NTB) 7 R% K" {3 [9 A0 r; H# S! _: aA number of geographically separated simulation and test facilities that are $ P; S2 j% R& D: u% R7 M# A: ?; zlinked through communications to simulate various portions of the ballistic missile/ b8 X! Z! B" L% w defense (BMD) system for testing and validating operational and technical & T& ~" @' R& K: _2 i; }7 b- X, Mconcepts and technologies.+ l x, v' V. R+ P# O National Test Bed& ?) O2 W! ~- p0 y4 D9 L6 ^ Joint Program 0 D9 w' d; | c& JOffice (NTBJPO) 3 [/ }3 E: P- V(OBSOLETE) A Joint Service organization established to manage the NTF and C* D% ^ p% f8 G5 N execute the NTB program for MDA.6 c$ U8 n" W( I& V: e National Test. m: \0 l- u/ S/ E4 T) o- m$ t5 z Facility (NTF)4 }$ q* p, |3 w# {3 n2 g A large, modeling, simulation and test facility located on Falcon AFB in Colorado ' s! k9 z! H6 ~2 K3 w, M0 Mwhich serves as the central control, coordinating, and computing center for the" d( o; R P u/ ^ NTB and as the primary integration and test facility of the BMD SE&I contractor. ; R3 z" ?4 l: G* j3 MNational Warning( O2 u) r, m6 e* _- O% I Center (NWC)6 w$ N% j3 H* ~4 d% z0 ?$ y Center in CMAFB, which activates the radio, TV, and sirens that warn the U.S.1 I# }. |* W5 q population of impending ballistic missile attack. Also assists with national" v" c, c- i$ d5 X disaster relief, forest fires, and other events assigned. 9 H1 V: o/ W; G2 o5 FNATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization.7 F7 N+ f" y, N" c% c/ n3 m% e" _ NATOPS Naval Air Training and Operating Procedures Standardization.+ y; C+ u# B, c" |7 ` MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N9 Z( @8 X2 ]2 @" ^ 196 # r5 j% K. s( T/ V* J' } ]Natural Ground " f. l( p/ V2 p1 x+ Fand Atmospheric X! D: P* I8 n9 EEnvironments- H; f+ F$ e2 i5 h9 Y The environments, which exist in the sensible atmosphere and on the surface of - K1 F; J' k* I' cthe earth. These include meteorological, seismic, biological and related natural 0 v& |5 s( f6 U" Hconditions. This environment is applicable to ground-based assets and groundlaunched interceptors in the atmospheric portions of flight, and it effects the 4 @* x: Y# Y; @" S4 G6 \propagation of radar and communications signals. 6 U: Z6 e. l& h- s+ P2 aNatural Space6 W# T* b; w1 h O. C' K" Z; d1 x Environment5 `- V" L8 f( C The natural environment, which exists above the sensible atmosphere. Space 9 z' u ]; h0 m1 d* ?" m l7 @, hbegins approximately 100 km and above. This environment is applicable to # E9 k! I: C% y5 t+ |( T" R worbiting spacecraft, to interceptors in the exoatmospheric portions of flight, and it1 Z2 T5 _2 q7 }3 R affects the propagation of radar and communications signals. 5 z I# i" `1 WNAVAIDS Navigational Aids. 2 c1 J% s) ]2 O, R) xNaval Space ; ?# z' D8 e* [/ }, xCommand+ P. h$ V+ R' { G) I; U: i& D( z (NAVSPACE-' r$ R5 s2 G( D; n! H' g COM) ' r' W5 F6 a" ^, O' yThe naval component of USSPACECOM. Responsible for day-to-day operation! C- W$ e9 T$ ^ {1 q of FLTSATCOM, NAVSPASUR, etc. Responsible for BMD elements that may be 4 A7 z/ x6 ` ` K* |/ F8 _operated by the Navy. Located in Dahlgren, VA.% l& Z, _* ?: W! v Naval Space! x8 z( p5 G* [6 {1 }: b! y Operations+ R/ `' x3 B4 | J# ` W) t Center 4 y& m; ^; P9 H# E" n, ^) Y' c: a(NAVSPOC) + O" k" \% I3 Q) V; Q* lExisting Navy component command center at Dahlgren, VA, responsible for : z" q! T2 E# @( vlogistical and administrative support of forces assigned to them. / C0 C- d( N6 J6 }/ i' YNAVDSOC Navy Defense System Operations Center. 6 Q+ k$ Y8 S7 B( W' qNAVFAC Navy Facilities Engineering Command. 6 w( v) l0 n# Y) U4 q! {NAVFOR Navy Forces.' K4 t; k" o3 E; n J; h NAVMACS Navy Modular Automated Communications System (USN term).7 B2 K4 j4 V$ r0 j3 } h NAVMIC Naval Maritime Intelligence Center, Suitland, MD.. t2 X& K$ _' Q2 r) ?$ r h# }- F NAVOSH Navy Occupational Safety and Health. : X3 F; }6 p# Y* ?1 y+ y& `0 dNAVSAT Navigation Satellite./ c. a$ y; m% I, @+ ? M- \0 }) T( k NAVSPACE Naval Space Command. 2 F4 Z6 R/ @7 g# s1 Q( LNAVSPACECOM Naval Space Command. % k8 c8 \; _! N+ }! cNAVSPASUR Naval Position of SPASUR.- Q3 a8 s& h2 d NAVSPOC Naval Space Operations Center. 0 |6 F& B3 B7 F- ] ]NAVSTAR Navigational satellite, part of the Global Positioning System (GPS).3 e6 Y9 @) R: N/ o: K7 |# Z, u1 D Navy FAAWC Navy Force Anti-Air Warfare Commander./ |/ E: b" d" i& x" j# H' V3 q NAWC Naval Air Warfare Center.6 U4 Q D" I1 h; E2 d i NAWC WPNS Naval Air Warfare Center, Weapons Division, China Lake, CA., \- h5 a( `0 i NBC Nuclear, Biological, Chemical. [$ p; B j9 u5 g W) n( W/ H4 u2 JNBS National Bureau of Standards.

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MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N ! _, W4 m% b$ Z0 g' O197 . u: T" f5 E& F/ HNBTS Neutral Beam Test Stand. 6 L3 l6 u) N" o4 G" y5 UNC Numerically Controlled (CAM computer term). $ z4 y1 `7 J: m. r. x, GNCA National Command Authorities.% V5 H9 O& b' o8 f- ` NCC NORAD Command Center, Colorado Springs, CO. % S( P6 R; _* U! R* n p( tNCCOSC Naval Command, Control, and Ocean Surveillance Center, San Diego, CA. 2 Y! k# m% J* G, F( qNCCS Navy Command and Control System. , }+ G& ^+ d2 n M* \NCDCS Narrow Band Coherent Data Collection System. 1 X( b$ d3 u: f) X* j F! z3 r9 HNCDD New Customer Development Database.5 n* c- f+ C% i+ q# h- i+ I NCO Non-Commissioned Officer (USA/USAF/USMC term). & x9 \- ~ x9 j2 G- d2 iNCP NORAD Command Post.2 u: |" K4 y- {0 {% A NCS (1) National Communications System. (2) Net Control Station. (3) Naval Control g2 Y5 {7 \ S7 ?- u) e0 M of Shipping.; u y4 M% w+ L4 O NCSC National Computer Security Center. ) ?% L' {: `- R* s, c: X/ cNDC Naval Doctrine Command. " o9 |$ ?/ D4 {- x5 ^# rNDD NMD System Development Director.! T6 n, h' {& Z9 r/ F NDE Non-Destructive Evaluation.* g1 b$ M! \2 [9 Y4 v NDEW Nuclear Directed Energy Weapon. , ^% M/ f' F; k4 t) [' \NDEWG Nuclear Directed Energy Weapon - Ground-Based. & V9 v+ s3 Q% I; L1 ~NDI (1) Non-Developmental Item., ~: b6 z* a4 ^ (2) Non-Destructive Inspection. 2 b3 ]) S' ?. J# ]9 ^+ o3 }NDP National Disclosure Policy.7 H" R. j) E: P" `" v( }8 g& B' h NDS (1) National Defense Stockpile (2) National Defense System. u1 C+ Z) |) t$ S- f: u NDT Non-Destructive Test./ X/ `- H: p) B6 L NDU National Defense University, Washington, DC. 1 ~7 [, f$ w& yNEA (1) Northeast Asia.7 y; ~/ N+ ?' r2 W (2) Northeast Asia campaign scenario.8 @; j V. ], N9 _# V NEACP National Emergency Alternate Command Post (E-4 aircraft). 1 m3 q' `9 x6 l. ^5 o. \Near Real Time Pertaining to the timeliness of data or information that has been delayed by the 8 e3 s4 q$ f. i* p0 Itime required for electronic communication and automatic data processing. This1 P2 D8 D% w! n4 h. C implies that there are no significant delays.2 z3 K: r' x* L! N2 l NEC (1) National Economics Council. (2) Navy Enlisted Code.# M& D' C- _ Q NECC Navy EHF Communications Controller. % p4 t6 | t. ?MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N 9 ]" `8 M0 v0 u: d8 b: K& t198 # c+ [ ^. ?+ M. n4 rNegate Early ) x8 ?; H5 Z# o0 S# N: ^Warning 4 C+ K9 q0 D7 u4 y8 xThe use of any technique that precludes the use of, renders useless, or - H( I# s7 T. F5 a2 ^degrades an early warning capability.# a/ B: U: y( _( y' A0 _# V Negation RV destruction or other actions, which prevent damage to the defended area" a6 G8 M- z: [5 e from conventional, nuclear, chemical, or biological effects.2 i3 ~. m6 w1 d NEMP Nuclear Electromagnetic Pulse.* }+ K1 D$ b o* ~& @ NEP (1) Nuclear Electric Propulsion. (2) Nuclear Environment Protection. * H0 a* @* D4 q/ K: T3 Q$ L+ CNEPA National Environmental Policy Act. & l% A& w1 t% S- K6 ^NEPSTP Nuclear Electric Propulsion Space flight Test Program. & g8 h5 I1 y( [* @2 \NERF Naval Emitter Reference File (USN term).4 Z C1 b( S$ b. I, c5 B NESEAD Naval Electronic Systems Engineering Activity Detachment (USN term). % q/ K8 ~6 E6 H( ?6 DNeutral Particle. P6 Z# ?' Y, G) j2 T Beam (NPB) 2 E" ]+ V' f% p$ `7 U# [8 sAn energetic beam of neutral particles that is generally used to damage ! p" k8 T$ k) b5 z, Zelectronics. * i5 J" s. q( S1 E* @7 wNEV Network Experimental Version.& _# W8 T J! n. U: L* X, t' C NEW Net Explosive Weight. + @' s7 f1 B' T& I2 ?) o0 ENFL New Foreign Launch. & n2 P, [ v B/ @- P- Q+ wNG National Guard. 8 g( d4 T+ S( ?+ F/ A/ ~/ jNH&S Nuclear Hardening and Survivability. 3 t& t2 {4 M$ K1 m$ j2 |NHA Next-Higher Assembly.7 m3 T! K' v/ p5 S0 L; j' O; P) F NHMT Nuclear-Hardened Mosaic Technology.9 C- |- }6 j* c. O& e; E7 u NHTF National Hover Test Facility, Edwards AFB, CA. & R/ t# _9 \9 T" w6 LNIAG NATO Industrial Advisory Group.: Z/ ?/ o+ J2 T* I NIC National Intelligence Council. ( H2 F8 M# i9 ~NID Naval Intelligence Database (USN term).' h$ T; e9 j( Q$ D0 i NIE National Intelligence Estimate.$ C; I) D( `) g% D) L7 i0 f- } NIH National Institute of Health. # ?9 z+ s! j! V) oNII National Information Infrastructure. / s) h t. l5 xNIITF National Information Infrastructure Task Force. 4 G5 v/ l3 o: R9 _- cNILE NATO Improved Link Eleven. : |, L1 }0 x+ j" dNILES NATO Improved Link Eleven System.' P% K: P6 F3 C: ?& y, o$ e# f4 p NIMA National Imagery and Mapping Agency, Fairfax, VA.! W; z: g1 \! F: ^2 r) Z MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N0 g6 C+ x! E+ F7 d1 E 1999 ]9 P8 z' k2 R+ w% g% y NIPS NTCS Intelligence Processing Service (USN term).1 j2 M: O# y; Q& `- v NISC OBSOLETE. Naval Intelligence Support Center. (Now Naval Maritime! ]- d. b. O. r( m Intelligence Center (NAVMIC).2 x- h; a+ d9 | NISP National Industrial Security Program.8 K, j$ |8 D5 u' B2 S* Y( P w NISPOM NISP Operating Manual.1 k' m0 C0 `' B' ^: \9 h& w+ u# { NIST National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD. (Formerly + `" [4 b9 U: g7 W4 ?NBS (National Bureau of Standards).5 Q1 O. l- t- Q1 _3 s NITES Naval Integrated Tactical Environmental Subsystem (USN term).5 [" C- e, u2 [0 F7 ]0 ?6 f Nitze Criteria A reference to Paul Nitze, the Reagan Administration’s chief arms control, e% C1 T% W2 U, ~1 V2 V N negotiator, and his vocalization of the goal of the SDS as the achievement of 5 v2 K2 p v' I, d4 u& V+ E6 lraising the attack price where the defense cost is measured at the margin, not M8 ]0 o6 r5 l& }$ B; S# gthe total cost. Congress established the Nitze criteria as conditions of deploying 9 y- @( Y* c. r0 xan SDS in Section 222 of the National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1986. - x" M: w5 ~' I( x. o l( m& R& KNIU NATO Interface Unit. * J( J: X# @& A) G% A Y% XNIWA Naval Information Warfare Activity.6 P1 u2 a" S! T/ t NK North Korea. - V2 f: G; H4 C4 j5 B8 ~* iNKEW Nuclear Kinetic Energy Weapon.3 i2 Z8 L# _1 E! g( D% u NL The Netherlands. * p: Y+ q( R4 j* @; d a3 JNLO Nonlinear Optical.2 a! I7 o$ T# h5 S f NLOS (1) Non-Line of Sight. (2) Nonlinear Optical System.7 M# x$ \/ Q& y1 G) l! X NLT (1) Navy Lower Tier (Missile Defense). (2) Not Later Than. : t$ m0 s! V2 T3 d, vnm (1) Nautical Mile (6,080 feet). (2) Nanometer.* _* T+ _9 {8 |# z, Q: A3 _- F t NMA NATO Military Authority.% G1 z4 I9 s( ?, r8 q7 J NMC Not Mission Capable. q5 w ^; k0 s/ j8 E' Z NMCC National Military Command Center. # P# v' a$ ^& RNMCS National Military Command System. . m: I f- U) cNMD OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense. ) ]( U5 ?' ~. a' f" e3 XNMD 3+3 OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Three Plus Three (program). $ z% R( j1 G) q4 ?, O: n$ w% ?& ANMD GBR OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Ground-Based Radar.# v+ [3 i) g- C" F5 e NMD IIPT OBSOLETE. NMD Integration Integrated Product Team (NMD Program term).# K( l9 ?( k6 ?7 \ NMD JPO OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Joint Program Office. 5 q& E# v' A4 _( _6 H" ?$ fNMD/TRP OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Technology Readiness Program.

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MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N" }% t4 }% w1 u7 j 200* N9 \* W O' M9 ?7 W0 ] NMDPO OBSOLETE. National Missile Defense Program Office (US Army term). 2 _* {9 F8 d2 w; s2 }' f7 cNMM NMD Maturity Matrix.- E: K* Q# l# J$ P/ A$ b% Z, { NMSD National Military Strategy Document.. Y5 ?* m6 ]7 y! [/ \ NNAG NATO Naval Armaments Group.* i$ C1 h8 J9 V- ~# a NNK Non-Nuclear Kill.+ `( L( [ i. S, `" I& r NNPA Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act. @9 @* s* u9 B7 p: j+ K. |7 m NNWS Non-Nuclear Weapon States." o K; M3 x( c0 N% C7 C4 J% P' E NOAA National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Washington, DC. 1 Y: k2 y& u& i# E/ MNode A set of equipment and processes, which performs the communications functions4 a8 P1 b6 e: ~) n) X7 r at the end of the data links which interconnect those elements, which are# ?: }" ?, y/ j6 r9 b7 f2 \ L resident on the network., l2 Y A# G, @! N NOI Notice of Intent (environmental term). - Z. G, @5 p6 o& }# L/ WNOIC Naval Operational Intelligence Center. 8 S! f# E: S/ L+ ^) kNoise In the most general terms, noise is the undesired part of the process being & a- D3 z1 O1 _, {) \7 aobserved or measured. Its complement, the desired part, is usually referred to8 x/ U% L# g. r9 Z- \ as the signal. / a+ q2 e& q! K! F) WNon- 8 c' q1 F1 c2 {4 HDevelopmental/ e+ x) N$ N! }2 h. t: N Item (NDI)+ ~7 R# T/ P$ v# y% Q" [% v. [ (1) Any item of supply that is available in the commercial marketplace; or8 T W2 P# k( ^1 x (2) Any previously developed item of supply that is in use by a department 7 F! N" n I2 [or agency of the United States, a state or local government, or a foreign4 |6 t% \/ d, s. M government with which the United States has a mutual defense& T1 f* E( b- ]/ E; _ cooperation agreement; or . n. R5 {( z) D(3) Any item of supply described in definition 1 or 2, above, that requires' c$ i/ c) I! v; a) V: x. | only minor modification in order to meet the requirements of the procuring : ~+ l. H2 ?/ f: f2 \% E- vagency; or 4 y+ i9 b; ? v# _5 ~(4) Any item of supply that is currently being produced that does not meet# l9 v/ x# g4 w: Z the requirements of definition 1, 2, or 3, above, solely because the item9 V' `# o0 \2 l" a( r is not yet in use or is not yet available in the commercial marketplace.* B# e& K, [9 R Non Material 7 D: G. O% ~/ qSolution 4 E' f; D* B# y( s0 O5 ^Solutions to mission needs (warfighting, deficiencies) that can be satisfied by 1 V' C" `" s- p7 Achanges in doctrine, tactics, operational concepts, training, or organization./ d# B2 o+ \1 i0 X |( l Non-Nuclear Kill 4 T8 l3 E! b8 Y: ^, x5 L" E% B2 e(NNK) ' {9 P1 C6 c4 W8 R6 @$ l {A kill that does not involve a nuclear detonation.' @: j4 f4 R6 L. H0 { NONAP Non-linear Adaptive Processor (Navy term). ! A% X5 [4 u; U/ x7 K* [Nonrecurring( a. W- o- t. A) ^ a" v- W Costs % X4 J4 [% `# H" K(1) Costs that are not proportional to the number of units produced. # ^1 r7 a6 d: s# ?4 ?2 g) Y* D(2) A one time cost that will occur on a periodic basis for the same 8 H$ Y/ o) U( iorganization. Nonrecurring costs include preliminary design effort; design- c4 r" d6 {8 Q& v& E e1 P engineering; and all partially completed reporting elements manufactures$ B$ n8 Y* V6 Q2 b+ [( D for tests.* k" C. l/ G# t( Z (3) Training of service instructor personnel.) ?9 Y5 U9 x! w% w+ H+ F NOP Nuclear Operations. * j: p9 l x' K+ V9 qMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N 3 u0 |: |8 l& f. N+ h201 / I7 H$ ]/ z9 D2 O% V' s5 }NOR Notice of Revision.- e; s9 p$ ]9 { NORAD See North American Aerospace Defense Command. # S! Q" c. J- g- e! A2 gNORAD) ]( z# J% W3 n* @ f5 G \1 N: E Command Post ' p0 u. \- ^! z1 b v4 p(NCP)1 l9 x6 F, ?; k; ? A center in CMAFB responsible for controlling ACC, Canadian, and other ; G) p+ ~ ], @( R* r# U) A& q. d9 j3 lassigned forces for designated atmospheric missions in defense of North , m3 }- R8 z+ x# c, v9 E6 ^America.. B3 J3 U% W$ Y: Y NORSAR Norwegian Seismic Array. * X" U( Q( P+ q5 E5 FNorth American, y8 \0 Y1 J" X" R6 @0 f Aerospace" B% _/ Y: ^5 j- {+ k) G Defense * E$ D# z# v [Command 5 a6 t1 I( H( x3 g0 o3 Z, a(NORAD) , ^2 F5 E1 u6 O/ B8 q% A# IA binational command of Canadian and U.S. forces responsible for defense of8 H+ G9 ~) A8 [& c North America from bomber and ALCM/SLCM attack. Located in Colorado0 X" b) ^# Z( e' p/ E Springs, CO. + j; \8 W- J0 E* J9 P) rNORTHCOM Northern Command, Offut AFB, NE) u8 Q/ K q% w8 I NORTHAG Northern Army Group (NATO). 1 K) o- L! i# `6 a/ G2 bNOS Network Operating System.$ o, T7 |* ~& f0 D# h" B NOSC OBSOLETE. Naval Ocean Systems Center, San Diego, CA. See NCCOSC. 2 V8 l8 r0 Z( R$ @NPB Neutral Particle Beam.' s* ]/ l0 `% q/ _9 j8 R ~6 k NPBSE NPB Space Experiment. 4 T$ ~ r7 f X7 {% N3 c0 V$ }NPG Nuclear Planning Group. 9 T) S3 W! ]7 j0 y0 M. ~NPI New Program Integration. 9 _; Y; U d6 n* ^- x7 u p8 r8 LNPR National Performance Review. ; Y! `$ G" h5 P# h6 dNPT Non-Proliferation Treaty. 3 g8 O( M9 Q# D& {NRaD Naval Research and Development Division (NCCOSC), San Diego, CA.6 f- i" I, i( F0 D3 I4 ^! j NRC (1) National Research Council. (2) Network Reliability Council. + q0 A7 H0 L2 z* _(3) Nuclear Regulatory Commission. (4) Nichols Research Corporation. P: k; J6 l9 l' [9 m) v) ]8 CNREN National Research and Education Network.+ d9 D5 W# k' e; `, w NRL (1) Nuclear Referral List. (2) Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC.% u/ b2 f+ \- ?* s NRLA Network Repair-Level Analysis.& k' s7 Z0 S0 o1 k NRO National Reconnaissance Office., p, b0 E% l! r3 X; ~* _ NRSC Network Reliability Steering Committee.! |, Y! A- S" Y5 H( {# {7 z NRT Near Real Time.0 Q2 A0 k5 L6 I, N' o NS/EP National Security/Emergency Preparedness.2 q* T6 s. j. k; w+ V% R, e/ l2 ^ MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N) X w+ ?# q2 ^9 g* R+ x. k( i 202 8 }: |% o1 t8 M- U$ Y+ ]NSA National Security Agency. ) ~4 z' W+ }: y! H; g5 X: ^NSA/CSS NSA Central Security Service./ B, I; A) C2 B3 \( Z! Q NSC (1) National Security Council. (2) National Security Center. 9 S' _8 O8 s1 x9 F$ x5 Q' M/ @NSCID National Security Council Intelligence Directive.. r2 v/ u6 r. v$ C! H$ U NSD National Security Directive. 1 T' t6 f9 J& k, h- L8 SNSDD OBSOLETE. National Security Decision Directive. Replaced by National6 N6 g m: u$ i+ T1 {1 M Security Directive (NSD). 6 r8 n5 e6 `1 Y: y, ?4 U3 A0 @- YNSDM National Security Decision Memorandum. 8 p0 ~- }9 Z, f9 T& hNSEN NMD System Engineering Notebook.

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NSF National Science Foundation.* ?9 I# l2 Q+ r4 `! Q+ W. {6 y NSFS Naval Surface Fire Support.7 Y5 x3 A( H5 q NSG Naval Security Group. % h# z( I- C( `9 ?NSIA National Security Industrial Association, Washington, DC.! J$ o7 D* l2 h4 r7 y0 [5 a$ K6 ^5 b NSIE Network Security Information Exchange.9 t( o" m2 J" k NSN National Stock Number (ILS term). 4 F4 a3 f: S2 G! oNSNF Non-Strategic Nuclear Forces. - Y: p/ u, l. ~NSOC (1) National Signals Intelligence Operations Center. (2) Navy Satellite0 ]8 a$ j' D* m, ]$ q6 R Operations Center. 6 R$ e% S$ {1 Q7 pNSP Not Separately Priced.; t* A% N4 _$ I% F! d! [# U NSSC National Space Surveillance Center, CMAFB. ' E9 Y/ h+ d( n/ s O1 @! Q/ _NSSD National Security Study Directive.+ {/ I: O7 _4 N8 x8 D NSTAC National Security Telecommunications and Information System Security3 K5 X# ?" ^, c" Y: ?8 N2 P Committee.7 {* u' X$ W/ ?# z, V7 D' K NSTC National Science and Technology Council (EOP term). * ], B, u0 y8 p2 K3 f/ I: YNSWC Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, VA.7 O1 X! w" |; T6 G/ g# u NSWC/DD Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren, VA.9 J; R! ^, k9 o4 |$ ?+ Y* R" \ NSWC/PHL Naval Surface Weapons Center, Port Hueneme Division. : z4 O. G3 B$ ZNTACS Navy Tactical Air Control System. % w, Z3 ~9 ?$ X! j# E$ F& X* N3 i) kNTB National Test Bed. 5 q' |" c+ B+ z: a9 v3 \NTB/WAN OBSOLETE. National Test Bed/Wide Area Network.9 t5 M9 y3 h0 e* d' H# _( i MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N , c+ e/ V+ t" {7 P3 |, `203 7 n: R- o$ i& U5 I4 TNTBI OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Integration.3 H1 s* v3 P7 ~! O NTBIC OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Integration Contract.6 B; S- K% P" F$ C$ O NTB-JPO OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Joint Project Office.6 x' Z5 C1 p% u% ^ NTBN OBSOLETE. National Test Bed Network. . L" y7 m' v5 ^ A9 lNTC National Training Center, located at Ft. Irwin, CA. A large maneuver area that% A# b% |7 q: r& F9 S* @ serves as the Army’s primary training center for Army maneuver forces. Friendly 4 t3 o7 p1 W0 U/ K7 Q1 [# Cforces are pitted against “enemy” forces to validate proposed procedures and + C" G# e/ h8 o" Xdoctrine. : R4 J8 }0 u0 B8 N( B9 ZNTIC (1) Navy Tactical Intelligence Center. (2) National Technical Information Center. 2 M7 Y$ w2 x' y$ P+ i; {) C1 V# vNTF National Test Facility.) D }, P+ Y( Y) q, [' @6 \ NTM National Technical Means. . t+ P- g j i! eNTU New Threat Upgrade. $ z# y/ Z/ ]+ TNTW OBSOLETE. Navy Theater-Wide. Now referred to as the Sea-Based Midcourse6 F. d8 u# g5 e+ l1 B& X& G Segment of BMDS. ' O* ]' j* a& D$ J8 yNTWD(S) OBSOLETE. Navy Theater-Wide Defense (System).( C0 ^# p" A A5 E Nuclear, $ j9 t/ q2 l% u9 K( b! sBiological, and $ g f) P& g1 DChemical , q( i1 t, \' S9 A; \& ]Contamination 3 j3 m1 n E, u* Y" M8 h) r; d(NBCC) ; S$ e% `( ~( z/ ]/ |The deposit and/or absorption of residual radioactive material or biological or 7 C2 l7 ?; Z. U$ |$ L9 H$ Gchemical agents on or by structures, areas, personnel, or objects. $ Y3 G% O( t* R& \( \7 h# Y•Nuclear Contamination. Residual radioactive material resulting from fallout or2 w. k0 n- j( Q T rainout, and residual radiation from a system produced by a nuclear " r6 L; W; J9 I& a, E7 nexplosion, and persisting longer than one minute after burst. # Q- o. v% j0 x$ _" G; O•Biological Contamination. Microorganisms and toxins that cause disease in : E$ V# N4 r7 G, I. I5 a7 Z+ nhumans, plants, or animals or cause deterioration of material. 5 f3 v9 G7 S5 A) P7 H& S•Chemical Contamination. Chemical substances intended for use in military' `& k3 d7 e+ j) x( d operations to kill, seriously injure, incapacitate, or temporarily irritate humans. * L) ~# h. z2 qNuclear, . _$ ~" M- p( v$ kBiological, and" x7 h2 l s3 Q4 L J p Chemical y; B7 M' i2 M# X Contamination/ X0 z; D% d3 |& Z Survivability/ m3 ]: V G% @( n( B. N" |( X% f3 L The capability of a system and its crew to withstand a NBCC environment and9 o: o& t, J- ~, U3 p relevant decontamination without losing the ability to accomplish the assigned4 _: l* L4 i0 G! V# t8 Y: N1 n* r; O$ m mission. A NBCC survivable system is hardened against NBCC and" ]9 P8 _5 \ W U8 F) X- R& U decontaminates; it can be decontaminated, and it is compatible with individual0 h) C% W+ t% d0 [ E9 i protective equipment.5 q) Y9 e1 n6 u •Hardness. The capability of material to withstand the materiel -damaging 7 E6 ^* D- x- S6 J9 K5 neffects of NBCC and relevant decontamination. . e+ G4 S5 j: b7 I9 O•Decontamination. The process of making personnel and materiel safe by . z8 o; M. ^' K0 o8 ~/ jrendering harmless or removing radioactive, chemical, or biological material. W) w. F8 \% g3 e •Compatibility. The capability of a system to be operated, maintained, and resupplied by persons wearing individual protective equipment, in all climates6 Q) B7 F2 P( F- ^& Y. {# H for which the system is designed, and for the period specified in the 9 i- u. @( w! e3 z, ]1 poperational requirements document.) T& Y/ m( S% y9 k ]2 t; \ Nuclear Cloud See Radioactive Cloud.6 J& _& u3 P7 k& s Nuclear Directed 7 L( l. d9 M1 K5 mEnergy Weapon % n( O0 w% e b8 q" x(NDEW)$ q1 L ?0 L9 t" |* S4 o A directed energy weapon for which the source of energy is a specially designed: ^9 _. R' f# g5 g/ B) ^, S nuclear device.% M% V# `% k9 a. X% ]/ ^" G9 Q n MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N 8 _% ~& ]4 V0 l/ q$ n/ a204 ) E3 B ]1 Q bNuclear 3 X0 ^7 F8 t$ ?( ^6 v. tEnvironment 5 G" {% H, j% {The environment, which results from the detonation of nuclear weapons. Some * a) `$ j4 q$ I/ c, F$ X5 [components of this environment are directly emitted by the nuclear weapon and ; k5 {! X* i5 d6 H- D, d3 K8 Yother collateral effects are created by the interaction of the emitted nuclear1 t& Y9 u6 J, n! d; w3 x radiation with the earth’s atmosphere, the earth’s surface and the earth’s + s# E z# D$ P: Z# Y- [% B/ L4 i3 kmagnetic field. The nuclear environment consists of radiation, blast, shock,! M( G7 t0 l5 T/ h5 X; O% |: |. H thermal, electromagnetic pulse (EMP), emissions from radioactive debris, trapped , N ]3 F1 q2 @8 Welectrons, and disturbances to the atmosphere and to the propagation paths for . V& j) ?: t: K8 m+ a( Cradar and communications. The nuclear environment exists in the: G; |# ^) u; R; p w; } exoatmospheric, atmospheric and ground BMD operational regimes.0 D+ b" O" F3 a$ Y+ I Nuclear ' u+ \; L e4 C5 {Hardness " c% h" @0 b, P3 @9 e3 y# ?A quantitative description of the resistance of a system or component to9 u; F+ L" O) u1 |, ]( d malfunction (temporary and permanent) and/or degraded performance induced, \- K+ t, s$ h& | by a nuclear weapon environment. Resistance to physical quantities such as $ A9 i6 j7 z i; L! O. l9 D, k# }+ }overpressure, peak velocities, energy absorbed, and electrical stress measures 4 B r6 R9 ^" K9 F) [9 L& shardness. Hardness is achieved through adhering to appropriate design! g2 @4 n- h3 P- b T3 R specifications and is verified by one or more test and analysis techniques. y/ X# n+ o* l3 {6 FNuclear 3 Q6 b, B+ b% P1 bRadiation % P5 U) A6 i" hParticulate and electromagnetic radiation emitted from atomic nuclei in various " \" I8 i& i J/ X7 C2 Inuclear processes. The important nuclear radiations, from the weapons standpoint, are alpha and beta particles, gamma rays, and neutrons. All nuclear3 c7 O4 f {9 H$ J/ m" D" Z/ C/ F/ A radiations are ionizing radiations, but the reverse is not true; x-rays, for example, / ]7 T5 s3 N, gare included among ionizing radiations, but they are not nuclear radiations since + w3 J! K; F4 Q3 Z& Z( ~. P; Rthey do not originate from atomic nuclei. (See Ionizing Radiation and X-Rays.)

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Nuclear : t6 }# b+ z% N( _6 @Survivability 8 f. y* ?. e. X0 {+ Q/ X& `Characteristics . C' c4 S( f/ o L5 s3 U4 I' ]A quantitative description of the system features needed to meet its survivability 2 D; U# u4 U l/ xrequirements. Such system features include those design, performance, and8 q; @# {$ `( i' n, e Q operational capabilities used to limit or avoid the hostile environment, 8 X* ?5 g" x6 r U& \architectures that minimize the impact of localized damage to the larger wartime / L1 o9 H/ W# J, A/ i* M) Q8 f. Imission, as well as physical hardening to environment levels, which cannot be 3 {! J7 A0 z# [. |% H5 X5 O. \mitigated otherwise. Survivability characteristics include proliferation, redundancy, ) v s- C) |: s$ w) Davoidance, reconstitution, deception, and hardening.% H- O0 u2 }8 m3 P; W NUDET Nuclear Detonation. 9 w% V: k- }. n: Z1 l1 ~7 rNUICCS NORAD and USSPACECOM Integrated Command and Control System. W3 f+ x' H! W1 ]% c NUT Navy Upper Tier (Missile Defense).1 w8 T; {! ?/ q NVG Night Vision Goggles.+ V: [" M8 b, n* q |: } NVIS Near Vertical Incidence System (SINCGARS term)." D4 x8 D% z G# ^ NVMEN Non-Volatile Memory (Telecomm/Computer term). 3 H; b, w' S# w. R wNWC (1) National Warning Center. (2) National War College. (3) Naval War College.* q" X# F7 l( D" W3 H/ W6 E# s (4) Nuclear Weapons Council. (5) Naval Weapons Center.3 \# Y+ i* e' I, ^6 t NEW Nuclear Weapons Effect.& C7 ]) U: W0 V' S" o NWFZ Nuclear Weapons Free Zone. 7 D0 Q) l5 h3 m) }' I6 p3 `1 bNWP Naval Warfare Publication. 6 `/ a1 H& N; i1 A* V( `NWS National Weather Service.! f: @( ?: Y* f1 Y: O) X5 y$ ^ NWSC Naval Weapons Support Center. 7 D) J; [6 P* _# A& C4 ^, ~/ H0 SMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 N & w2 x1 z. y! J W) L T, e205 ' s/ }% D* ?% H: V1 U) jNWSUS Navy WWMCCS Site Unique Software. 0 k0 _# F4 ^0 `" {' j( N! PMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 O! i. H; L" q% P 206& f- `* ^, y" [, m) n& R OAMP Optical Airborne Measurement Program.8 L5 l# D* d- X1 z# f9 r9 X% K O&M Operations and Maintenance.9 Y% Y' H" e+ k# `) K O&O Plan Operational & Organizational Plan (Army). / F; _% \2 \ n% E sO&S Operations and Support. " Z% ~0 I8 h) r( l2 A: }- [O-Level Organizational Level (ILS term).1 A! O" e9 ?' ?, p3 l, |2 i! Q O/A On or About. 1 t3 `1 W5 o* ~& a1 K8 H, YOA (1) Operational Assessment. ' K; G9 Z, a& A; z(2) Operational Availability.* f' S" k N' g1 m (3) Options Assessment (BM/C3 Program term c. 1994-6).( B5 B5 C( h! V6 q5 ? OAA Other Agreements Authority (OSD term).' U2 K# c% s0 |1 L2 | OAB Outer air battle.6 F& G3 B: P- L6 z6 ?* m# X OAC Operating Agency Code.: h g' J2 q0 `" A/ S OAMP Optical Airborne Measurement Program.0 A* d0 }: S% o# y8 O: H OAO OAO Corporation, Greenbelt, MD. b! F% R' ]' e. s' m7 c# n1 f1 e3 r7 P. W OAR Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Operation Plans Assessment Report. # x) F3 Y) ]5 c |1 C% ?& i+ yOAS Organization of American States. $ `9 C/ h) G0 F0 O' \7 O( d2 yOASA Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army. 2 K8 Q: ^( V+ f5 j6 u$ c) w+ LOASD Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense. ' e8 Q* d& C9 a: iOASD (C3I) Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (C3I) ) h& ?8 `) o/ `% J2 `9 EOASP On-Array Advanced Signal Processing. 8 E' g2 r+ i, R0 o5 b" \OB Operating Budget.. ]! Q5 b7 n( J( O6 K6 J' E/ h OBAN Operating Budget Account Number. 1 n. @4 r5 S- ?' U6 HOBDP Onboard Data Processor. - U- e. ~* U0 ROBE Overtaken By Events.2 g' p- l( u* D: u/ v6 I OBJ Object.1 y6 Z( K8 _& Q+ Y7 a7 J4 T1 r% K. O Object-Oriented A software development approach that organizes software as a collection of5 j1 w: O& D! l: |8 K n9 _ objects containing both data structure and behavior. 6 c9 `/ P, U' \6 Y4 {Object-Oriented * c6 b& K- \4 q' a+ A# m# mAnalysis; ^" P% d+ n* U) N+ H$ ~2 y The process by which a real-world problem is examined in terms of a collection of ( U. [! M! t) X, t4 K" h7 |objects to understand requirements, without planning the implementation. ' h, |2 `) V- L4 \ f& MObject Rate (Max) The maximum rate (per second) that a sensor can acquire RVs, decoys, AOs, or8 Y) Y6 G; y( r" W) ` fractionated missile/PBV debris.6 ]& M Q$ p1 J% y) ? MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 O 1 d& [" Y7 d8 d$ ?- V207' R8 [# s2 _/ d5 g: X7 x) ~! t Objects in FOV , R9 k8 ~+ I7 Z( w. B1 J- I- z(Max): c; i$ U; \7 g' N# Y The maximum number of RVs, decoys, AOs, or fractionated missile/PBV debris) Z8 P! n/ D9 v- a' \* q' d that a sensor can acquire at one time. . @/ g& O) W4 L' l" QObligation A duty to make a future payment of money. The duty is incurred as soon as an S3 W% l0 \! [: [ order is placed, or a contract is awarded. The placement of an order is sufficient.% B* h( X; |6 o) T An obligation “legally” encumbers a specified sum of money that will require$ N' x" B; q+ t `, V! [ outlays or expenditures in the future.# z4 p" U f$ T( n3 s H Obligation 8 a6 `6 a# m# e3 AAuthority 7 ~# B$ H$ g3 t(1) A congressional authorization to procure goods and services within a% u4 l, |: k: S" l! s2 x specified amount by appropriation or other authorization.& E+ b4 }( j# i! e (2) The administrative extension of such authority, as by apportionment of : U0 D* d! W C9 |( Y- L' kfunding. % Y& T0 ?; {$ q. b* x6 H(3) The amount of authority so granted. 7 Z6 ~1 \+ W5 W3 w+ ]' o/ x+ U8 H. l% KObscurant A material (e.g., smoke or chaff) used to conceal an object from observation by a 3 z. u* D. f) f: m2 dradio or optical sensor. Smoke may be used to conceal an object from D% X" d/ {' k! ^, ]% w observation by an optical sensor, and chaff may be used to conceal an object & P+ n- r; _5 }9 E/ c, v" |" Mfrom observation by a radio sensor (e.g., radar). + O0 t! ^! J L7 ZObservable A measurable target attribute.! C( C% U4 q3 q& `. L OBSV Observation. ( x/ ~ S6 |7 c, b) W) j2 b: F. fOC Operations Center.3 L0 [/ [" S1 g* b/ Q E& j5 `' ~ OCA Offensive Counter-air." u" ?; c# N; e; u8 H ]; H OCD Operational Concept Document. 8 n) b* u5 N& H; [/ C' o. Y. {9 MOCI Organizational Conflict of Interest., ^1 G% g+ f9 ~/ | OCM Overt Countermeasure. $ F8 J. x* c# m3 z3 \' JOCONUS Outside CONUS.& e2 T& z" p; `% ~! Z+ C OCR Optical Character Reader. ! Y2 F. l& {1 M: x2 c9 j6 ~" l" ?1 }OCS (1) Operational Control System. (2) Ozone Depleting Chemical.9 E$ z+ w7 }& |' `" c" m# {7 I OCU Operators Console Unit (THAAD). 2 o8 A2 P. p6 `& k4 N8 \0 {7 r( N0 OOD Optical Disk (PATRIOT). 5 R5 e5 v* O: ?+ K4 N4 b/ Y% `OD PA&E Office of the Director, Program Analysis and Evaluation. ' |* I( a0 D; G. L3 w/ W+ ]# KODA Optical Discrimination Algorithms/Architecture.% A* R" G! N) n! ~4 h9 W ODASD Office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense. ! x3 M8 `5 q: x$ B3 m) f+ TODCS Office, Deputy Chief of Staff.

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