Video Audio icon An illustration of an audio speaker. Audio Software icon An illustration of a 3. Software Images icon An illustration of two photographs.
Images Donate icon An illustration of a heart shape Donate Ellipses icon An illustration of text ellipses. Media Type Media Type. Year Year. Collection Collection. Creator Creator. Language Language. Topics: firing, blasting, cap, explosive, wire, attach, device, boobytraps, nonelectric, assemble, Topics: sniper, target, enemy, patrol, terrain, snipers, targets, range, student, observation, range Topics: sniper, team, target, enemy, rifle, antenna, firing, weapon, meters, range, firing position, Topics: map, grid, terrain, contour, meters, navigation, distance, azimuth, maps, figure, terrain features, Topics: sfod, mission, operations, battalion, reconnaissance, intelligence, target, sfods, operational, Topics: mob, gun, gas, weapon, police, type, hand, combat, firing, knife, mob members, gas grenades, tear Topics: platoon, enemy, leader, patrol, team, ranger, fire, squad, actions, security, platoon sergeant, Topics: firing, enemy, fire, meters, fuze, remove, position, wire, mine, camouflage, pressure plate, Topics: device, explosive, lubricating, evaluated, mixture, organic, engine, test, item, material, full Department of the Army.
FM Basic Electricity. Safety 1 2. Fundamental concepts of electricity 11 3. Batteries 34 4. Series d-c circuits 57 5. Parallel d-c circuits 85 6. Network analysis of d-c circuits 7. Electrical conductors and wiring techniques 8. Electromagnetism and magnetic circuits 9. Introduction to alternating-current electricity Inductance Capacitance Inductive and capacltive reactance.
Fundamental alternating- current Army, Marine Topics: opponent, command, rear, bayonet, left, attack, counter, phase, arm, objective, left foot, left Army, United States. Topics: blasting, charge, demolition, detonating, figure, explosive, cap, charges, firing, explosives, FM Field Fortifications "This manual is a training guide for small units in the construction of field fortifications, including protected firing positions for weapons, personnel shelters, and defensive obstacles.
Topics: guerrilla, forces, enemy, warfare, special, theater, operations, operational, area, detachment, Topics: positions, fighting, survivability, protection, terrain, camouflage, position, protective, Topics: pipe, fuse, explosive, cap, grenade, diameter, blasting, official, material, container, paper U S Army Counterintelligence Handbook.
Army Counterintelligence Handbook. CI operations include conducting investigations, offensive and defensive. The U. Army's official playbook for deception on the world's deadliest stage. These highly trained, easily deployable, and widely skilled infantrymen specialize in airborne assault, raids, recovery of personnel and equipment, and airfield seizure, among other difficult and dangerous missions.
Now, in this recently revised edition of the U. Army Ranger Handbook, you can get the latest info on everything from understanding the basics of Army operations and tactics to discovering what makes a soldier with good leadership qualities and character. Although primarily written for Rangers and other light infantry units, it serves as a handy reference for all military units, covering how infantry squad- and platoon-sized elements conduct combat operations in varied terrains.
Drawing from over two centuries of lessons learned in special operations combat, this guide provides modern soldiers with best training possible. It effectively combines the lessons of the past with important insights for the future to help make army leaders the absolute best they can be.
In straightforward, no-frills language, it covers deception, stealth, communications, escape and evasion, ambush operations, perimeter defense, counterintelligence, and much more.
This book is the ultimate resource for anyone who wants to know how Rangers think and function. Whether in a temperate, tropical, arctic, or subarctic region, you might find yourself alone in a remote area with little or no personal gear. The value of all counterintelligence CI investigations is linked directly to the quality of reports such investigations yield.
The finest investigative work loses its value if the CI Special Agent does not report the results accurately, clearly, and concisely.
It is therefore paramount that all CI Special Agents devote a great deal of effort to ensure they become expert report writers. CI investigative reports transmit information to a regional control office to provide a record of investigative activities and help decision makers reach informed decisions about the direction an investigation should take.
Failure to produce high quality reports could jeopardize national security interests and may result in the loss of American lives. A misguided investigation resulting from poor CI report writing can lead to the loss or destruction of US facilities, the successful carrying out of a terrorist act, or the loss or compromise of classified material, giving an opposing military force a decisive advantage over US Forces on the battlefield.
The standardization of CI investigative report formats is designed to ensure the logical presentation of specific information, regardless of where, or by whom, the report is prepared.
CI reports must present all available information to answer any and all reasonable questions reviewing authorities may need answered. The report becomes the sole source of information on that particular investigative activity.
Reports must be: 1 Accurate: Accuracy is the most important characteristic of any report. Accuracy means precise, exact reporting and careful descriptions.
The report must accurately reflect the facts furnished by the interviewee. If a Source expresses an opinion or belief which is not a known fact, you must report it as such.
Reports must state exactly what the source saw, heard, said, and did. It can be any information that leads to a better understanding of the facts and the persons involved. CI Special Agents must write sentences clearly to avoid any possible misinterpretation of the facts. You must emphasize ideas in a direct, uncomplicated style using standard, grammatically correct English, and simple wording.
You must never omit information that does not support your view of the facts. You must do your best not to form your own opinion about what happened in order to remain an objective, impartial, and unbiased reporter of facts. Conciseness implies brevity, but does not dictate the length of the report, which will depend on the information available. While we should strive for brevity, we must never sacrifice accuracy or completeness in the process.
The report must leave no unanswered questions.
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