ORGANIZATION AND OPERATION OF THE COMBAT OPERATIONS CENTER
AVIATION COMBAT ELEMENT (ACE)
Figure 1-3.--MAGTF command relationships.
Figure 1-5.--Marine Expeditionary Force Engineer Branch.
Figure 1-6.--MEF major subordinate commands.
Figure 1-7.--Security of base facilities.
LOCATION OF THE COMBAT OPERATIONS CENTER (COC)
Figure 1-8.--Internal arrangement of COC.
Communicators (Radio/Telephone Operators [RTOs])
COMMUNICATION PLAN
COMMUNICATION REQUIREMENTS
Figure 1-9.--COC wire plan.
Figure 1-10.--COC radio plan.
OPERATION OF THE COMBAT OPERATION CENTER
Figure 1-11.--COC message handling routing.
STAFF BRIEFINGS
ORGANIZATION AND OPERATION OF THE COMPANY COMMAND POST
ORGANIZATION OF THE COMPANY COMMAND POST
COMMUNICATION NETWORK
Figure 2-1.--Company CP wire plan.
OPERATION OF THE COMPANY COMMAND POST
Figure 2-3.--Various platoon and radio net illustration.
AREA MAPS AND CHARTS
SETUP AND CONTROL OF MEDICAL EVACUATION (MEDEVAC)
Figure 3-3.--Landing point dimensions.
Figure 3-4.--Landing zone diameter.
LANDING SIGNALMAN ENLISTED (LSE) SIGNALS
LANDING ZONE BRIEF
Figure 3-15.--Landing zone brief.
MEDICAL EVACUATION REQUEST (MEDEVAC)
Figure 3-16.--Sample of landing zone brief.
Figure 3-17.--MEDEVAC request.
Landing and Loading the Helicopter
Figure 4-1.--Battalion defensive areas.
Figure 4-2.--Fundamentals of defense.
Observation and Fields of Fire
ALL-AROUND DEFENSE
POSITIONING THE SQUAD IN THE DEFENSE
Figure 4-4.--Defensive firing positions.
Figure 4-5.--Principal direction of fire.
AUTOMATIC RIFLEMAN
Figure 4-8.--Squad position.
Figure 4-10.--Squad fire plan sketch.
Figure 4-12.--Mutual support provided by flank fire.
Figure 4-13.--Coverage for a gap.
Figure 4-14.--Platoon fire plan sketch.
MACHINE GUN TACTICAL EMPLOYMENT
Machine Gun Principal Direction of Fire
Figure 4-16.--Machine guns FPL and grazing fire.
COMPLETING A RANGE CARD
Figure 4-17.--Range card symbols.
Figure 4-18.--Range card with an FPL.
Figure 4-19 - Panoramic view of tactical area.
Figure 4-20.--Beginning of a range card.
Figure 4-22.--Panoramic view of tactical area.
Figure 4-24.--Completed range card.
Figure 4-26.--Notched log method.
Figure 4-27.--Forked stake method.
Figure 4-28.--Notched log under receiver.
Figure 4-30. Aiming stakes used with a log.
COUNTER AMBUSH TECHNIQUES
Figure 5-1.--Hardened vehicle.
Figure 5-3.--Convoy arm signals.
AMBUSH DEFENSE AND ACTION ON CONTACT
AMBUSH DEFENSE FOR A BLOCKED ROAD
CONVOY DEFENSE FOR SNIPER FIRE
ACTIVE DEFENSE AGAINST AIRCRAFT
Figure 5-5.--Types of column formation.
Figure 5-6.--Vehicles dispersed and in concealed positions.
ARTILLERY OR INDIRECT FIRE
VEHICLE UNLOADING DRILL
Figure 5-7.--Encircling attack.
BEFORE AMBUSH
CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, AND RADIOLOGICAL DECONTAMINATION
TYPES OF CONTAMINATION HAZARDS
CONTAMINATION COMBINATIONS
PERFORMANCE DEGRADATION
EQUIPMENT LIMITATIONS
LEVELS OF CONTAMINATION
Figure 6-1.--Decon techniques.
Figure 6-2.--Skin decontamination kits.
OPERATOR'S SPRAY DOWN
Figure 6-3.--Portable decon apparatus.
OPERATIONAL DECON OPERATIONS
Vehicle Wash Down
Table 6-1.--One-Lane Wash Down
Figure 6-4.--One-lane wash down.
Table 6-2.--Two-Lane Wash Down
Figure 6-5.--Two-lane wash down.
Table 6-3.--Mopp Gear Exchange
Table 6-4.--Operational Decon Checklist.
Figure 6-6.--Contamination levels.
DETAILED TROOP DECON (DTD)
Figure 6-7.--Detailed troop decon layout.
Station 2--Overboot and Hood Decon
Station 4--Overboots and Gloves Removal
Station 7--Mask Decon Point
Table 6-5.--Detailed Troop Decon Personnel and Equipment Recapitulation
DETAILED EQUIPMENT DECON (DED)
Table 6-6.--Preparation of Decon Mixtures
Table 6-7.--Common Interferences That Can Cause False Positive Readings on the CAM.
Figure 6-8.--Optimum DED for an M12A1 PDDA-equipped layout.
Table 6-8.--Optimum M12A1 PDDA-Equipped DED Setup
Figure 6-9.--Optimum DED layout for an M17 LDS-equipped unit.
Table 6-9.--Optimum M17 LDS-Equipped DED Setup
Closing the Detailed Troop Decon Area
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS - Continued
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS - Continued
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS - Continued
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS - Continued
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS - Continued
OVERLAY TECHNIQUES
OVERLAY TECHNIQUES - Continued
OVERLAY TECHNIQUES - Continued
FIRE PLANS
Direction of Fire
Final Protective Fire
CHARACTERISTICS OF TOA WEAPONS FOR AN NMCB
DECONTAMINANTS
Table A-1.--Standard decontaminants--Continued
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used)
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used) - Continued
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used) - Continued
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used) - Continued
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used) - Continued
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used) - Continued
Table A-3.--Natural decontaminants. (Decontaminants readily available and frequently occurring in nature.
Decontamination of Specific Items
Decontamination of Specific Items - Continued
Decontamination of Specific Items - Continued
Decontamination of Specific Items - Continued
Decontamination of Specific Items - Continued
AVIATION COMBAT ELEMENT (ACE)
Figure 1-3.--MAGTF command relationships.
Figure 1-5.--Marine Expeditionary Force Engineer Branch.
Figure 1-6.--MEF major subordinate commands.
Figure 1-7.--Security of base facilities.
LOCATION OF THE COMBAT OPERATIONS CENTER (COC)
Figure 1-8.--Internal arrangement of COC.
Communicators (Radio/Telephone Operators [RTOs])
COMMUNICATION PLAN
COMMUNICATION REQUIREMENTS
Figure 1-9.--COC wire plan.
Figure 1-10.--COC radio plan.
OPERATION OF THE COMBAT OPERATION CENTER
Figure 1-11.--COC message handling routing.
STAFF BRIEFINGS
ORGANIZATION AND OPERATION OF THE COMPANY COMMAND POST
ORGANIZATION OF THE COMPANY COMMAND POST
COMMUNICATION NETWORK
Figure 2-1.--Company CP wire plan.
OPERATION OF THE COMPANY COMMAND POST
Figure 2-3.--Various platoon and radio net illustration.
AREA MAPS AND CHARTS
SETUP AND CONTROL OF MEDICAL EVACUATION (MEDEVAC)
Figure 3-3.--Landing point dimensions.
Figure 3-4.--Landing zone diameter.
LANDING SIGNALMAN ENLISTED (LSE) SIGNALS
LANDING ZONE BRIEF
Figure 3-15.--Landing zone brief.
MEDICAL EVACUATION REQUEST (MEDEVAC)
Figure 3-16.--Sample of landing zone brief.
Figure 3-17.--MEDEVAC request.
Landing and Loading the Helicopter
Figure 4-1.--Battalion defensive areas.
Figure 4-2.--Fundamentals of defense.
Observation and Fields of Fire
ALL-AROUND DEFENSE
POSITIONING THE SQUAD IN THE DEFENSE
Figure 4-4.--Defensive firing positions.
Figure 4-5.--Principal direction of fire.
AUTOMATIC RIFLEMAN
Figure 4-8.--Squad position.
Figure 4-10.--Squad fire plan sketch.
Figure 4-12.--Mutual support provided by flank fire.
Figure 4-13.--Coverage for a gap.
Figure 4-14.--Platoon fire plan sketch.
MACHINE GUN TACTICAL EMPLOYMENT
Machine Gun Principal Direction of Fire
Figure 4-16.--Machine guns FPL and grazing fire.
COMPLETING A RANGE CARD
Figure 4-17.--Range card symbols.
Figure 4-18.--Range card with an FPL.
Figure 4-19 - Panoramic view of tactical area.
Figure 4-20.--Beginning of a range card.
Figure 4-22.--Panoramic view of tactical area.
Figure 4-24.--Completed range card.
Figure 4-26.--Notched log method.
Figure 4-27.--Forked stake method.
Figure 4-28.--Notched log under receiver.
Figure 4-30. Aiming stakes used with a log.
COUNTER AMBUSH TECHNIQUES
Figure 5-1.--Hardened vehicle.
Figure 5-3.--Convoy arm signals.
AMBUSH DEFENSE AND ACTION ON CONTACT
AMBUSH DEFENSE FOR A BLOCKED ROAD
CONVOY DEFENSE FOR SNIPER FIRE
ACTIVE DEFENSE AGAINST AIRCRAFT
Figure 5-5.--Types of column formation.
Figure 5-6.--Vehicles dispersed and in concealed positions.
ARTILLERY OR INDIRECT FIRE
VEHICLE UNLOADING DRILL
Figure 5-7.--Encircling attack.
BEFORE AMBUSH
CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, AND RADIOLOGICAL DECONTAMINATION
TYPES OF CONTAMINATION HAZARDS
CONTAMINATION COMBINATIONS
PERFORMANCE DEGRADATION
EQUIPMENT LIMITATIONS
LEVELS OF CONTAMINATION
Figure 6-1.--Decon techniques.
Figure 6-2.--Skin decontamination kits.
OPERATOR'S SPRAY DOWN
Figure 6-3.--Portable decon apparatus.
OPERATIONAL DECON OPERATIONS
Vehicle Wash Down
Table 6-1.--One-Lane Wash Down
Figure 6-4.--One-lane wash down.
Table 6-2.--Two-Lane Wash Down
Figure 6-5.--Two-lane wash down.
Table 6-3.--Mopp Gear Exchange
Table 6-4.--Operational Decon Checklist.
Figure 6-6.--Contamination levels.
DETAILED TROOP DECON (DTD)
Figure 6-7.--Detailed troop decon layout.
Station 2--Overboot and Hood Decon
Station 4--Overboots and Gloves Removal
Station 7--Mask Decon Point
Table 6-5.--Detailed Troop Decon Personnel and Equipment Recapitulation
DETAILED EQUIPMENT DECON (DED)
Table 6-6.--Preparation of Decon Mixtures
Table 6-7.--Common Interferences That Can Cause False Positive Readings on the CAM.
Figure 6-8.--Optimum DED for an M12A1 PDDA-equipped layout.
Table 6-8.--Optimum M12A1 PDDA-Equipped DED Setup
Figure 6-9.--Optimum DED layout for an M17 LDS-equipped unit.
Table 6-9.--Optimum M17 LDS-Equipped DED Setup
Closing the Detailed Troop Decon Area
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS - Continued
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS - Continued
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS - Continued
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS - Continued
GLOSSARY OF COMMON MILITARY TERMS - Continued
OVERLAY TECHNIQUES
OVERLAY TECHNIQUES - Continued
OVERLAY TECHNIQUES - Continued
FIRE PLANS
Direction of Fire
Final Protective Fire
CHARACTERISTICS OF TOA WEAPONS FOR AN NMCB
DECONTAMINANTS
Table A-1.--Standard decontaminants--Continued
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used)
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used) - Continued
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used) - Continued
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used) - Continued
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used) - Continued
Table A-2.--NonStandard Decontaminants (Decontaminants not frequently used) - Continued
Table A-3.--Natural decontaminants. (Decontaminants readily available and frequently occurring in nature.
Decontamination of Specific Items
Decontamination of Specific Items - Continued
Decontamination of Specific Items - Continued
Decontamination of Specific Items - Continued
Decontamination of Specific Items - Continued
