Главная Manuals FM 3-11.5 MULTISERVICE TACTICS, TECHNIQUES, AND PROCEDURES FOR CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL, AND NUCLEAR DECONTAMINATION (April 2006)
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of a frequently traveled road, fuel storage area, or pipeline. The disposal site should be
constructed on a flat, compacted surface that is free of vegetation and combustible material.
b.
The emission of toxic fumes released during burning may result in the release of
heavy metals and toxic chemicals such as dioxin.
c.
Disposal shall not be undertaken without prior approval of the CBRN CC. Local
procedures will dictate how far in advance disposal operations must be coordinated, but for
most operations, a minimum 24-hour notice is required. This will allow the CBRN CC to
up-channel required reports to notify friendly forces of a potential toxic cloud in the
downwind area.
d.
Prior to conducting burning operations, the following agencies should be notified:
•
CBRN CC.
•
Medical facility.
•
Security forces.
•
Higher HQ.
•
Bioenvironmental engineering (BEE).
•
Sister services and HN personnel, as appropriate.
e.
Weather precautions. No burning shall be conducted during unfavorable
meteorological conditions (see Table K-1) such as:
•
During an electrical storm or when such a storm is approaching.
•
During high winds (wind velocity exceeding 20 mph).
•
During an unsatisfactory temperature gradient.
Table K-1. Weather Conditions
Condition
Factor
Excellent
Fair
Fair (Winter)
Unsatisfactory
75°F (24°C) and
Temperature
above
55°F-75°F
Under 55°F
Under 55°F
Sky
Clear
Partly cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Under 3 mph (4.8
4-15 mph
(6.5-
5-20 mph (8-32
7-15 mph (11-24
kph) or over 20 mph
Wind
24 kph)
kph)
kph
(32 kph)
Time of Day
1000-1600
1000-1600
1000-1600
1600-0959
f.
Burning should be conducted during daylight hours only.
g.
Fire prevention is an integral part of any disposal operation. Firefighting
equipment must be available on site or immediately available for response.
•
No open flames are allowed in or near the disposal site.
•
Fires must be attended at all times. Attendants must remain upwind and
outside the area until all smoke and fumes dissipate.
K-8
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
h. Records will be kept of all burning operations. These records shall include, at a
minimum, the type and quantity of all material destroyed and the disposition of any
residue.
i.
The burn pit should be a minimum of 1.22 meters (4 feet) deep with sides sloping
enough to prevent cave in. The length and width of the trench will be determined by the
quantity of material anticipated for disposal.
(1)
Place combustible material, such as scrap wooden pallets or dunnage, in
the bottom of the pit at least 0.31 meter (1 foot deep).
(2)
Place contaminated waste on the combustible material, ensuring that the
combustible material extends beyond the layer of waste. Continue adding waste to the pit
until the top of the waste is within 0.31 meter (1 foot) from the top of the pit or trench. To
ensure a through burn, do not compact layers of waste material into the pit.
(3)
Ensure that the area is clear of all unnecessary personnel and vehicles.
(4)
Pour a refined petroleum product (diesel fuel or kerosene) over the entire
pile. Contaminated fuel can be used. Do not use gasoline or any volatile, flammable liquid.
(5)
Remotely ignite the pit or trench. The fire department or EOD can provide
detailed training or assistance on how to accomplish this.
(6)
Do not reuse the pit for 24 hours after all burning has ceased.
j.
The burn furnace method includes the following:
(1)
Fire box burners provide more control, and they are safer to operate.
(2)
An air curtain incinerator is a portable or stationary combustion device
that directs a plane of high-velocity, forced-draft air through a manifold head into a pit with
vertical walls in such a manner as to maintain a curtain of air over the surface of the pit
and a recirculating motion of air under the curtain.
(3)
Personnel must follow the manufacturers’ recommended procedures for the
operation of the incinerator and blower unit.
(a) Material should be added to the incinerator remotely (i.e., with a
front-end loader).
(b) Operators must remain upwind and away from any smoke and fumes
when adding material to the incinerator.
13. Marking Requirements
The marking of unit waste accumulation points is essential for ensuring the safe
return to operations and for future remediation efforts of potentially contaminated areas.
a.
A critical component of the unit waste accumulation point is the proper marking
and isolation of the contaminated waste. The waste accumulation point is clearly
identified, and all containers containing contaminated waste are labeled. Proper marking
prevents unintentional contact and alerts personnel of the hazard. The collection
containers must be marked with the type of contamination or agent, date, time, and
location of origin. Additionally, the immediate area should be cordoned off and signs posted
to control unauthorized access.
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
K-9
b.
Signs and markers should be placed so that they are visible from all potential
approach directions. Include dual language, if required, to warn HN personnel of the
hazard. Area signs and markers should be placed around—
•
All disposal areas.
•
Boundary of zones and TFAs.
•
Entry control points and holding areas.
•
Contaminated waste.
•
Aeration areas.
•
Monitoring stations and equipment.
•
Transportation routes.
K-10
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
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FM 3-3-1/FMFM 11-18, Nuclear Contamination Avoidance, 9 September 1994.
FM 3-11 (FM 3-100)/MCWP 3-37.1/NWP 3-11/AFTTP (I) 3-2.42, Multiservice Tactics,
Techniques, and Procedures or Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Defense Operations,
10 March 2003.
FM 3-11.4/MCWP 3-37.2/NTTP 3-11.27/AFTTP(I) 3-2.46, Multiservice Tactics, Techniques, and
Procedures for Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical (NBC) Protection, 2 June 2003.
FM 3-11.9/MCRP 3-37.1B/NTRP 3-11.32/AFTTP (I) 3-2.55, Potential Military
Chemical/Biological Agents and Compounds, 10 January 2005.
FM 3-11.14/MCRP 3-37.1A/NTTP 3-11.28 AFTTP 3-2.54, Multiservice Tactics, Techniques, and
Procedures for Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Vulnerability Assessment, 28 January 2004
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Procedures for Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Reconnaissance, 30 July 2004.
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FM 3-11.34/MCWP 3-37.5/NTTP 3-11.23/AFTTP (I) 3-2.33, Multiservice Procedures for Nuclear,
Biological, and Chemical (NBC) Defense of Theater Fixed Sites, Ports, and Airfields, 29
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and Procedures for Biological Surveillance, 4 October 2004.
MCWP 3-37.6/NTTP 3-02.1.1 Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures for Recovery Operations in a
Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) Environment, to be published within
6 months.
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
References-1
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Army
BG Russ Zajtchuk, et al. (eds), Textbook of Military Medicine: Medical Aspects of Chemical and
Biological Warfare, Office of the Surgeon General, 1997.
DA, Deputy Undersecretary of the Army for Operations Research (SAUS-OR), Memorandum,
Subject: Decontamination Formula 200 (DF 200) Military Utility Assessment in (MUA) in
Support of CENTCOM Urgent Operational Need Statement, 20 February 2003.
FM 3-7, NBC Field Handbook, 29 September 1994.
FM 3-11.22, Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Response in Support of Incident
Management, to be published within 6 months.
FM 4-02.7, Health Service Support in a Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Environment Tactics,
Techniques, and Procedures, 1 October 2002.
FM 4-02.18, Veterinary Services, Tactics, Techniques and Procedures, 30 December 2004.
FM 4-02.33, Control of Communicable Diseases Manual, 1 June 2005.
FM 8-10-6, Medical Evacuation in a Theater of Operations, Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures,
14 April 2000.
FM 10-64, Mortuary Affairs Operations, 16 February 1999.
FM 10-52, Water Supply in Theaters of Operations, 11 July 1990.
Air Force
AFI 10-404, Base Support and Expeditionary Site Planning, 9 March 2004.
AFI 10-2501, Full Spectrum Threat Response (FSTR) Planning and Operations, 3 August 2005.
AFMAN 10-2602, Nuclear, Biological, Chemical, and Conventional (NBCC) Defense Operations
and Standards, 29 May 2003.
AF 1800, Operator’s Inspection Guide and Trouble Report (General Purpose Vehicles),
1 April 1987.
AFMAN 32-4005, Personnel Protection and Attack Actions, 30 October 2001.
AFMAN 32-4017, Civil Engineer Readiness Technician’s Manual for Nuclear, Biological, and
Chemical Defense, 29 May 2003.
AF TO 11C15-1-3 Chemical Warfare Decontamination, Detection, and Disposal of
Decontaminating Agents June 1997
HQ AMC CB CONOPS, Air Mobility Operations in a Chemical and Biological Environment
References-2
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
Navy
COMNAVSURFORINST 3541.1, Condition II Damage Control, 13 August 2003; Change Transmittal
1, 27 January 2004.
NAVAIR 00-80T-121, Chemical and Biological Defense, NATOPS Manual, 1 October 2004.
NSTM 070, Nuclear Defense at Sea and Radiological Recovery of Ships After Nuclear Weapons
Explosion, 30 July 1998.
NSTM 470, Shipboard BW/CW Defense and Countermeasures, 6 August 1998.
NSTM 670, Stowage Handling and Disposal of Hazardous Use Consumables, 30 May 2002.
NTTP 3-20.31, Surface Ship Survivability, January 2000.
NWP 3-20.31 (REV. A), Surface Ship Survivability, January 2002
Marine Corps
MCRP 4-11.1F, MTTP for Health Service Support in a Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical
Environment, 23 April 2003.
Other Sources
North American Emergency Response Guide, 2000.
AMEDD, Information Paper, “SUBJECT: Information on Skin Exposure Reduction Paste
Against Chemical Warfare Agents (SERPACWA),” 13 February 2003.
Andrew C. Parker, et. al., Counter Proliferation-Biological Decontamination, DPG/JCP-098-002,
June 1998 (554561).
STANAG 2103, Reporting Nuclear Detonations, Biological and Chemical Attacks, and
Predicting the Warning of Associated Hazards and Hazard Areas (Allied Tactical Publication
(ATP)45(B), 1 July 2001.
Cecil O. Eckard, C.K. Ramachandran, Technical Report: Effects of Weathering on Reduction of
Chemical Agent Contamination From Deposition Surfaces, DPG/TA-89/017, March 1989,
(547480).
C.K. Ramachandran and Lloyd D. Larsen, Decontamination of Bio-Agents Using the M17
SANATOR: Field Test with Bacillus subtilis var. nlaer (BG) on Vehicles, DPG/JCPD-93/005,
March 1993 (548555).
C.K. Ramachandran, Weathering After Hasty Decontamination: Field Tests Using Methyl
Salicylate on Vehicles and Aircraft Wings, DPG/JOD-92/031, September 1992 (549067).
Daniel J. Peddicord, Technical Report: Decontamination of Electronic Equipment, DPG/JOD-
92/016, June 1992 (548938).
DASG-HCF, Information Paper, “SUBJECT: Skin Exposure Reduction Paste Against Chemical
Warfare Agents (SERPACWA),” 20 February 2003.
David C. Stark, et. al., Chemical/Biological (CB) Technical Data Source Book:
Decontamination of Chemical Warfare Agent, DPG/JCP-098-004, June 1998 (554570).
EAI Corporation, Technical Report: Commercial and Field Expedient Chemical Warfare Agent
Decontaminants, DPG/TA-88/23, February 1988 (546913).
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
References-3
EPA, Office of Pesticide Programs, Chlorine Dioxide, 27 December 2001, 19 November 2003.
EPA, Pesticides: Topical & Chemical Fact Sheets, Ethylene Oxide, 19 May 2003,
EPA, Radionuclide Table: Radionuclide Carcinogenicity - Slope Factors (Federal Guidance
Report No. 13 Morbidity Risk Coefficients, in Units of Picocuries),
Eugene J. Mezey, et. al., Technical Report: Effects of Water Temperature and Soap on
Decontamination, DPG/TA-89/011, March 1989 (547379).
FDA News, FDA Clears Skin Lotion for Military to Protect Against Chemical Burns, 28 March
2003.
G.W. Wagner, et. al., DECON Green, ECBC poster presented at 23rd Army Science Conference
2-5 December 2002.
Jerry R. Montgomery, Technical Report: Decontaminative Effects of Soil, DPG/TA-89/024,
December 1989 (547725).
Joint C/B Technical Data Source Book, Volume V: Blister, Blood, and Choking Agents, Part 4,
Agents HN, Q, T, L, and HL, October 1993 (549944).
John F. Weimaster, SBCCOM, “Interim DS2 Replacement Risk Analysis”John Kerch,
SBCCOM/CMSL Quarterly Decon Review: Decontaminating Solution 2, 18 March 2002
(FOUO).
Joseph Kohlbeck, Technical Report: Effects of Chemical Warfare Agents and Decontaminants on
Selected Weapons Systems and Metal Alloys, DPG/JOD-92/002, February 1992 (548550).
Kenneth S.K. Chinn, Battledress Overgarment Decontamination with Resin-Based
Decontamination Kits, DPG/JCP-94/006, April 1994 (550296).
Kenneth S.K. Chinn, Decontamination of Individual Protective Clothing and Equipment,
DPG/JCP-95/021, September 1995 (551738).
Kenneth S.K. Chinn, Dusty Agents and Simulants: Desorption at Various Environmental
Conditions and Effects of Sweat on Dusty Agent, DPG/JCP-94/003, December 1993 (549890).
Kenneth S.K. Chinn, Effectiveness of Water, Soapy Water, and Steam for Hasty
Decontamination, DPG/JOD-92/038, November 1992 (549048).
Kenneth S.K. Chinn, Effectiveness of Swimming for Clothing Decontamination, DPG/JCP-
95/005, January 1995 (551164).
Kenneth S.K. Chinn, et. al., Decontamination Effectiveness of Seawater on Naval Landing Craft
Materials, DPG/JCP-95/015, March 1995 (551168).
Kenneth S.K. Chinn, Technical Report: Reduction of Water Requirement for Decontamination,
DPG/JCP-96/005, April 1996 (552449).
Kenneth S.K. Chinn, Technical Report: Theoretical Consideration and Practical Approach to
Chemical Decontamination, DPG/TA-87-02, October 1986 (551078).
Kenneth S.K. Chinn, Wound Decontamination, DPG/TA-KG/87-01, July 1987 (551073).
Lloyd D. Larsen and C.K. Ramachandran, Use of M291 Kit for Decontamination of Skin After
Exposure to Bacterial or Viral Aerosol, DPG/JCP-094/011, November 1994 (550836).
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms, 6th ed., 2003.
References-4
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
Patrice L. Abercrombie, Physical Property Data Review of Selected Chemical Agents and Related
Compounds: Updating Field Manual 3-9 (FM 3-9), September 2003, ECBC-TR-294.
Paula P. Nicholson, M17 Sanator Hasty Decontamination: Chemical Field Trials, DPG/JOD-
93/004, March 1993 (549306).
PDD-39, Presidential Decision Directive on Terrorism, 21 June 1995.
Robert L. Stearman, Technical Report: Problems of Chemical Defense Operations in Extreme
Cold, DPG-S-TA-85-08, June 1995 (546024).
Robert L. Stearman, Technical Report: Effect of Decontamination and Protective Coatings on
Air Defense Radars, Communication Equipment, and Repair Parts, DPG-S-84-502, October
1983 (545236).
Sharon Reutter, et. al., Review and Recommendations for Human Toxicity Estimates for FM 3-
11.9, September 2003, ECBC-TR-349.
The Merck Index, An Encyclopedia of Chemicals, Drugs, and Biologicals, 12th ed., Merck
Research Laboratories, Whitehouse Station, NJ, 1996.
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
References-5
GLOSSARY
PART I—ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS
A
AA
assembly area
AAV
amphibious assault vehicle
AB
airbase
AC
hydrogen cyanide
ACAA
automatic chemical-agent alarm
ACCA
aircrew contamination control area
ACDE
aircrew chemical defense equipment
ACE
air combat element
AD
air defense
ADCON
administrative control
AF
Air Force
AFB
Air Force base
AFFF
aqueous film-forming foam
AFI
Air Force instruction
AFMAN
Air Force Manual
AFRRI
Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute
AFSC
United States Air Force specialty code
AFTTP (I)
Air Force tactics, techniques, and procedures (interservice)
AL
Alabama
ALSS
advanced logistics support site
AO
area of operation
AOR
area of responsibility
APC
armored personnel carrier
APOD
aerial port of debarkation
APOE
aerial port of embarkation
ATP
Allied Tactical Publication
ATTN
attention
B
BB
bare base
BDO
battle dress overgarment
BDU
battle dress uniform
BEE
bioenvironmental engineering
BFV
Bradley fighting vehicle
bio
biological
BN
battalion
BP
boiling point
BW
biological warfare
BZ
3-Quinuclidinyl benzilate (an incapacitating agent)
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Glossary-1
C
C
Celsius
C2
command and control
CAM
chemical-agent monitor
CAMSIM
chemical-agent monitor simulator
CARC
chemical agent-resistant coating
CAW
carrier air wings
CB
chemical-biological
CBIRF
chemical/biological incident response force
CBR
chemical, biological, and radiological
CBRD
chemical, biological, and radiological defense
CBRN
chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear
CBRN CC
chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear control center
CC
control center
CCA
contamination control area
CCS
contamination control station
CCT
contamination control team
CDS
casualty decontamination site
CE
civil engineering
CENTCOM
Central Command
CFR
Code of Federal Regulations
CG
commanding general; phosgene
cGy
centigray
cGy/hr
centigray per hour
CHA
contact hazard area
chem
chemical
CK
cyanogen chloride
CM
consequence management
CMO
chief medical officer
CMWDS
countermeasure wash down system
CN
chloroacetophenone (tear gas or mace)
COA
course of action
COB
colocated operating base
COE
common operating environment
COMMZ
communications zone
CONEX
container express
CONOPS
concept of operations
CONUS
continental United States
CP
collection point
CPDEMED
chemically protected, deployable medical system
CPO
chemical protective overgarment
CPS
collective protective shelter
CPU
chemical protective undergarment
CR
dibenz (b,f)-1:4-oxazepine
CRAF
Civil Reserve Air Fleet
CRRC
combat rubber raiding craft
Glossary-2
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
CS
civil support, o-chlorobenzylidene malononitrile (a tear agent)
CSG
carrier strike group
CSS
combat service support
CTA
common table of allowance
CVCUS
combat vehicle crewman uniform system
CW
chemical warfare
CX
phosgene oxime
D
DA
diphenylchloroarsine (a vomiting agent); Department of the
Army
DAD
detailed aircraft decontamination
DAP
decontaminating apparatus, portable
DC
diphenylcyanoarsine (a vomiting agent); District of Columbia
DCA
damage control assistant
DCC
damage control center
DCO
defense coordinating officer
DCP
decontamination control point
decon
decontamination
DED
detailed equipment decontamination
DF
methylphosphonic difluoride
DHHS
Department of Health and Human Services
DISCOM
division support command (Army)
DM
diphenylaminochloroarsine (Adamsite) (a vomiting agent)
DOD
Department of Defense
DODD
Department of Defense directive
DOL
Department of Labor
DP
diphosgene
DRCD
domestic-response casualty decontamination
DS2
decontamination solution 2
DTG
date-time group
DTD
detailed troop decontamination
DTRA
Defense Threat Reduction Agency
DU
depleted uranium
E
ECBC
Edgewood Chemical and Biological Center
ECS
environmental control system
EDTA
ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid
EMDT
expeditionary medical decontamination team
EMT
emergency medical treatment
ENCU
environmental control unit
EOC
emergency operations center
EOD
explosive ordnance disposal
EPA
Environmental Protection Agency
ERG
Emergency Response Guidebook
ESF
emergency support functions
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Glossary-3
ESG
expeditionary strike group
F
F
Fahrenheit
FARP
forward arming and refueling point
FBI
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FEMA
Federal Emergency Management Agency
FHP
force health protection
FL
Florida
FLOT
forward line of own troops
FM
field manual (Army)
FOD
foreign object damage
FOF
follow-on forces
Force RECON
force reconnaissance
FP
force protection
FRAGORD
fragmentary order
FRP
Federal Response Plan
FSB
fire support battery
FSDS
Fixed-Site Decontamination System
FSSG
force service support group
FSTR
full-spectrum threat response
G
G-4
Army or Marine Corps component logistics staff officer
GA
tabun (a nerve agent)
G agent
a nerve agent
GB
sarin (a nerve agent)
GCE
ground chemical ensemble
GD
soman (a nerve agent)
GI
government issue
GOA
government-owned animals
GP
general purpose
GPM
gallon(s) per minute
GPU
ground power unit
GS
general support
GZ
ground zero
H
H agent
a blister agent
HAS
hardened aircraft shelter
HAZMAT
hazardous materials
HD
distilled mustard (a blister agent)
HEMTT
heavy, expanded-mobility, tactical truck
HEPA
high-efficiency particulate air
HHA
handheld assay
Glossary-4
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
HHD
headquarters and headquarters detachment
HL
mustard-lewisite mixture
HLD
homeland defense
HLS
homeland security
HMLA
Marine light/attack helicopter squadron
HMMWV
high-mobility, multipurpose, wheeled vehicle
HN
host nation; nitrogen mustard (HN-1, HN-2, HN-3)
HNS
host nation support
HQ
headquarters
hr
hour(s)
HSS
health service support
HT
distilled mustard and T mixture
HTB
high-test bleach
HTH
high-test hypochlorite
I
ICAM
improved chemical-agent monitor
ICS
incident command system
IEDK
individual equipment decontamination kit
IPB
intelligence preparation of the battlespace
IPE
individual protective equipment
IPPDC
in-place patient decontamination capability
IRF
initial-response force
J
JFC
joint force commander
JMAO
Joint Mortuary Affairs Office
JP
joint publication
JRA
joint rear area
JSLIST
joint-service, lightweight, integrated suit technology
JTF
joint task force
JTTP
joint tactics, techniques, and procedures
K
km
kilometer(s)
L
L
lewisite
lb
pound(s)
LBE
load-bearing equipment
LCAC
landing craft air cushion
LCE
load-carrying equipment
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Glossary-5
LCM
landing craft, mechanized
LCU
landing craft, utility
LDS
lightweight decontaminating system
LEL
lower-explosive level
LLR
low-level radiation
LOC
line of communication
LPD-4
amphibious transport dock
LSD
landing ship dock
M
m
meter(s)
MADCP
mortuary affairs decontamination collection point
MAG
Marine aircraft group
MAGTF
Marine air-ground task force
MARCORSYSCOM
Marine Corps Systems Command
MARFORLANT
Marine Corps Forces, Atlantic
max
maximum
MCCDC
Marine Corps Combat Development Command
MCE
mission-critical equipment
MCRP
Marine Corps reference publication
MCWP
Marine Corps warfighting publication
MD
Maryland
MEB/AT
Marine Expeditionary Brigade Antiterrorism
MEDEVAC
medical evacuation
MEDSURV
medical surveillance
MEF
Marine Expeditionary Force
METT-T
mission, enemy, terrain, troops, and time available
METT-TC
mission, enemy, terrain and weather, time available, troops and
civilian
MGX
MOPP gear exchange
MILSTRIP
military standard requisitioning and issue procedure
min
minimum
MLG
main landing gear
MO
Missouri
MOA
memorandum of agreement
MOB
main operating base
MOPP
mission-oriented protective posture
MOS
military occupational specialty
MOU
memorandum of understanding
MP
military police
MPDS
multipurpose decontamination system
mph
mile(s) per hour
mrem/hr
millirem(s) per hour
MSC
major subordinate command
MSCA
military support to civil authorities
MSR
main supply route
Glossary-6
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
MTF
medical treatment facility
MTP
mission tasking plan
MTTP
multiservice tactics, techniques, and procedures
MTVR
medium tactical vehicle replacement
MTW
major theater war
MWD
military working dog
N
N/A
not applicable
NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATOPS
Naval air training and operating procedures standardization
NAVAIR
Naval air
NBC
nuclear, biological, and chemical
NBCC
nuclear, biological, and chemical center
NBCWRS
Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Warning and Reporting System
NBG
Naval beach group
NCO
noncommissioned officer
NCOIC
noncommissioned officer in charge
NEC
Navy enlisted classification
NGO
nongovernmental organization
NIOSH
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
NLG
nose landing gear
No.
number
NRC
National Response Center
NRP
National Response Plan
NSN
national stock number
NSTM
Naval ships technical manual
NTRP
Naval technical reference publication
NTTP
Navy tactics, techniques, and procedures
NWDC
Navy Warfare Development Command
NWP
Naval warfare publication
O
O2
oxygen
OCONUS
outside the continental United States
OEG
operational exposure guide
OPCON
operational control
OPLAN
operation plan
OPORD
operation order
OPR
office of primary responsibility
OPTEMPO
operating tempo
OS
operator’s spray down
OSHA
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
OW
operator’s wipe down
oz
ounce(s)
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Glossary-7
P
PA
public address
PASGT
personnel armor system, ground troops
PD
phenyl-dichlorarsine
PDD
Presidential decision directive
PDDA
power-driven decontamination apparatus
PDDE
power-driven decontamination equipment
PDS
patient decontamination station
PL
platoon
PLL
prescribed load list
PMCS
preventive-maintenance checks and services
POC
point of contact
POL
petroleum, oils, and lubricants
POMCUS
pre-positioning of materiel configured to unit sets
PPE
personal protective equipment
PPW
patient protective wrap
PRD
personal radiation device
PSG
platoon sergeant
psi
pound(s) per square inch
PT
point
PVNTMED
preventive medicine
PW
personal wipe down
Q
qt
quart(s)
R
R&S
reconnaissance and surveillance
RD
round
RDD
radiological dispersal device
RDIC
resuscitation device, individual, chemical
RFA
request for assistance
RFI
request for information
RI
Rhode Island
RM
risk management
RP
release point
RSDL
reactive skin decontamination lotion
S
SA
situational awareness; arsine
SABC
self-aid buddy care
SCALP
suit, contamination avoidance, liquid protection
SCBA
self-contained breathing apparatus
SD
skin decontamination
Glossary-8
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
SDK
skin decontamination kit
SDS
Sorbent Decontamination System
SecDef
Secretary of Defense
SINCGARS
Single-Channel, Ground and Airborne Radio System
SITREP
situation report
SME
subject matter expert
SMT
shelter management team
SOI
signal operating instructions
SOP
standard operating procedure
SPOD
seaport of debarkation
S/RTF
search and recovery task force
SRC
survival recovery center
SSPDS
Small Shelter, Personnel Decontamination System
STB
super tropical bleach
T
TADS
Tactical Air Defense System
TAP
toxicological agent-protective
TC
Transportation Corps (Army)
tech
technical
TFA
toxic-free area
TGD
thickened soman
THD
thickened distilled mustard (a blister agent)
TIC
toxic industrial chemicals
TIM
toxic industrial material
TL
team leader
TM
technical manual
TO
technical order
TO&E
table of organization and equipment
TPU
tank pump unit
TRADOC
United States Army Training and Doctrine Command
TSC
theater support command
TSOP
tactical standard operating procedure
TSP
training support package
TTP
tactics, techniques, and procedures
TX
Texas
U
UCC
unit control center
US
United States
USA
United States Army
USAF
United States Air Force
USACMLS
United States Army Chemical School
USAMRICD
United States Army Medical Research Institute of Chemical
Defense
USAMRIID
United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious
Diseases
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Glossary-9
USCG
United States Coast Guard
USG
United States Government
USMC
United States Marine Corps
USN
United States Navy
UTC
unit type code
UV
ultraviolet
UXO
unexploded ordnance
V
VA
vulnerability assessment; Virginia
VHA
vapor hazard area
VMA
Marine attack squadron
VW
vehicle wash down
VX
nerve agent (O-ethyl-diisopropylaminomethyl
methylphosphonothiolate)
W
WARNORD
warning order
WBGT
wet bulb globe temperature
WMD
weapons of mass destruction
WMDT
weapons of mass destruction team
Glossary-10
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
PART II - TERMS AND DEFINITIONS
absorption. A process in which one substance becomes incorporated within another
substance; also used to describe interactions between electromagnetic radiation and matter.
(Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry)
adsorption. A process in which a substance becomes attached to the surface of another
substance. (Fundamentals of Analytical Chemistry)
activity. 1. A unit, organization, or installation performing a function or mission, e.g.,
reception center, redistribution center, naval station, naval shipyard. 2. A function,
mission, action, or collection of actions. (JP 1-02)
aerosol. A liquid or solid composed of finely divided particles suspended in a
gaseous medium. Examples of common aerosols are mist, fog, and smoke. (JP 1-02)
airburst. An explosion of a bomb or projectile above the surface as distinguished from an
explosion on contact with the surface or after penetration. (JP 1-02)
air defense. All defensive measures designed to destroy attacking enemy aircraft or
missiles in the Earth’s envelope of atmosphere, or to nullify or reduce the effectiveness of
such attack. (JP 1-02)
area of operations. An operational area defined by the joint force commander for land
and naval forces. Areas of operation do not typically encompass the entire operational area
of the joint force commander, but should be large enough for component commanders to
accomplish their missions and protect their forces. Also called AO. (JP 1-02)
area of responsibility. The geographical area associated with a combatant command
within which a combatant commander has authority to plan and conduct operations. Also
called AOR. (JP 1-02)
assessment. 1. Analysis of the security, effectiveness, and potential of an existing or
planned intelligence activity. 2. Judgment of the motives, qualifications, and characteristics
of present or prospective employees or “agents.” (JP 1-02)
avoidance. Individual and/or unit measures taken to avoid or minimize nuclear, biological,
and chemical (NBC) attacks and reduce the effects of NBC hazards. (JP 1-02)
battlespace. The environment, factors, and conditions that must be understood to
successfully apply combat power, protect the force, or complete the mission. This includes
the air, land, sea, space, and the included enemy and friendly forces; facilities; weather;
terrain; the electromagnetic spectrum; and the information environment within the
operational areas and areas of interest. (JP 1-02)
biological agent. A microorganism that causes disease in personnel, plants, or animals or
causes the deterioration of materiel. (JP 1-02)
biological defense. The methods, plans, and procedures involved in establishing and
executing defensive measures against attacks using biological agents. (JP 1-02)
biological environment. Conditions found in an area resulting from direct or persisting
effects of biological weapons. (JP 1-02)
biological threat. A threat that consists of biological material planned to be deployed to
produce casualties in personnel or animals or damage plants. (JP 1-02)
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Glossary-11
biological weapon. An item of materiel which projects, disperses, or disseminates a
biological agent including arthropod vectors. (JP 1-02)
blister agent. A chemical agent which injures the eyes and lungs and burns or blisters the
skin. Also called vesicant agent. (JP 1-02)
blood agent. A chemical compound, including the cyanide group, that affects the bodily
function by preventing the normal utilization of oxygen by body tissues. (JP 1-02)
casualty. Any person who is lost to the organization by having been declared dead, duty
status - whereabouts unknown, missing, ill, or injured. (JP 1-02)
chemical agent. Any toxic chemical intended for use in military operations. (JP 1-02)
chemical ammunition. A type of ammunition, the filler of which is primarily a chemical
agent. (JP 1-02)
chemical defense. The methods, plans, and procedures involved in establishing and
executing defensive measures against attack utilizing chemical agents. (JP 1-02)
chemical dose. The amount of chemical agent, expressed in milligrams, that is taken or
absorbed by the body. (JP 1-02)
chemical environment. Conditions found in an area resulting from direct or persisting
effects of chemical weapons. (JP 1-02)
chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear hazards. Those toxic chemical,
biological, radiological or nuclear (CBRN) hazards that are released in the presence of US
forces or civilians, not necessarily in quantities that could cause mass casualties. CBRN
hazards include those created from a release other than attack, toxic industrial chemicals
(specifically toxic inhalation hazards), biological agents of operational significance and
radioactive matter. Also included are any hazards resulting from the deliberate
employment of nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons during military operations. (JRO
draft Terms of Reference)
chemical weapon. Together or separately, (a) a toxic chemical and its precursors, except
when intended for a purpose not prohibited under the Chemical Weapons Convention; (b) a
munition or device, specifically designed to cause death or other harm through toxic
properties of those chemicals specified in (a), above, which would be released as a result of
the employment of such munition or device; (c) any equipment specifically designed for use
directly in connection with the employment of munitions or devices specified in (b), above.
Also called CW. (JP 1-02)
civil affairs. Designated Active and Reserve component forces and units organized,
trained, and equipped specifically to conduct civil affairs activities and to support civil-
military operations. Also called CA. (JP 1-02)
collective nuclear, biological, and chemical protection. Protection provided to a
group of individuals in a nuclear, biological, and chemical environment which permits
relaxation of individual nuclear, biological, and chemical protection. (JP 1-02)
combatant command. A unified or specified command with a broad continuing mission
under a single commander established and so designated by the President, through the
Secretary of Defense and with the advice and assistance of the Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. Combatant commands typically have geographic or functional
responsibilities.
(JP 1-02)
Glossary-12
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
contamination. (1) The deposit, absorption, or adsorption of radioactive material, or of
biological or chemical agents on or by structures, areas, personnel, or objects. (2) Food
and/or water made unfit for consumption by humans or animals because of the presence of
environmental chemicals, radioactive elements, bacteria or organisms, the byproduct of the
growth of bacteria or organisms, the decomposing material (to include food substance
itself), or waste in the food or water. (JP 1-02)
contamination control. Procedures to avoid, reduce, remove, or render harmless,
(temporarily or permanently) nuclear, biological, and chemical contamination for the
purpose of maintaining or enhancing the efficient conduct of military operations. (JP 1-02)
decontamination. The process of making any person, object, or area safe by absorbing,
destroying, neutralizing, making harmless, or removing chemical or biological agents, or by
removing radioactive material clinging to or around it. (JP 1-02)
desorption. The process of removing a sorbed substance by the reverse of adsorption or
absorption. (McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms)
detection. In nuclear, biological, and chemical (NBC) environments, the act of locating
NBC hazards by use of NBC detectors or monitoring and/or survey teams. (JP 1-02)
host nation support. Civil and/or military assistance rendered by a nation to foreign
forces within its territory during peacetime, crises, or emergencies, or war based on
agreements mutually concluded between nations. Also called HNS. (JP 1-02)
hydrolysis. 1. Decompostion or alteration of a chemical substance by water. 2. In aqueous
solution of electrolytes, the reactions of cations with water to produce a weak base or of
anions to produce a weak acid. (McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms)
identification. 1. The process of determining the friendly or hostile character of an
unknown detected contact. 2. In arms control, the process of determining which nation is
responsible for the detected violations of any arms control measure. 3. In ground combat
operations, discrimination between recognizable objects as being friendly or enemy, or the
name that belongs to the object as a member of a class. Also called ID. (JP 1-02)
individual protection. Actions taken by individuals to survive and continue the mission
under nuclear, biological, and chemical conditions. (JP 1-02)
individual protective equipment. In nuclear, biological, and chemical warfare, the
personal clothing and equipment required to protect an individual from biological and
chemical hazards and some nuclear effects. (JP 1-02)
immediate decontamination. Decontamination carried out by individuals immediately
upon becoming contaminated. It is performed in an effort to minimize casualties, save lives,
and limit the spread of contamination. Also called emergency decontamination (JP 1-02).
mission-oriented protective posture. A flexible system of protection against nuclear,
biological, and chemical contamination. This posture requires personnel to wear only that
protective clothing and equipment (mission-oriented protective posture gear) appropriate to
the threat level, work rate imposed by the mission, temperature, and humidity. Also called
MOPP. (JP 1-02)
mission-oriented protective posture gear. Military term for individual protective
equipment including suit, boots, gloves, mask with hood, first aid treatments, and
decontamination kits issued to soldiers. Also called MOPP gear. (JP 1-02)
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Glossary-13
nerve agent. A potentially lethal and chemical agent which interferes with the
transmission of nerve impulse. (JP 1-02)
nonpersistent agent. A chemical agent that when released dissipates and/or loses its
ability to cause casualties after a passage of 10 to 15 minutes. (JP 1-02)
nuclear, biological, and chemical-capable nation. A nation that has the capability to
produce and employ one or more types of nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons across
the full range of military operations and at any level of war in order to achieve political and
military objectives. (JP 1-02)
nuclear, biological, and chemical defense. Defensive measures that enable friendly
forces to survive, fight, and win against enemy use of nuclear, biological, or chemical (NBC)
weapons and agents. US forces apply NBC defensive measures before and during
integrated warfare. In integrated warfare, opposing forces employ nonconventional
weapons along with conventional weapons (NBC weapons are nonconventional). (JP 1-02)
nuclear, biological, and chemical environment. Environments in which there is
deliberate or accidental employment, or threat of employment, of nuclear, biological, or
chemical weapons; deliberate or accidental attacks or contamination with toxic industrial
materials, including toxic industrial chemicals; or deliberate or accidental attacks or
contamination with radiological (radioactive) materials. (JP 1-02)
nuclear defense. The methods, plans, and procedures involved in establishing and
exercising defensive measures against the effects of an attack by nuclear weapons or
radiological warfare agents. It encompasses both the training for, and the implementation
of, these methods, plans, and procedures. (JP 1-02)
operational decontamination. Decontamination carried out by an individual and/or a
unit, restricted to specific parts of operationally essential equipment, materiel and/or
working areas, in order to minimize contact and transfer hazards and to sustain operations.
This may include decontamination of the individual beyond the scope of immediate
decontamination, as well as decontamination of mission-essential spares and limited
terrain decontamination. (JP 1-02)
persistency. In biological or chemical warfare, the characteristic of an agent which
pertains to the duration of its effectiveness under determined conditions after its dispersal.
(JP 1-02)
protection. Measures that are taken to keep nuclear, biological, and chemical hazards
from having an adverse effect on personnel, equipment, or critical assets and facilities.
Protection consists of five groups of activities: hardening of positions, protecting personnel,
assuming mission-oriented protective posture, using physical defense measures, and
reacting to attack. (JP 1-02)
protective mask. A protective ensemble designed protect the wearer’s face and eyes and
prevent the breathing of air contaminated with chemical and/or biological agents. (JP 1-02)
residual contamination. Contamination which remains after steps have been taken to
remove it. These steps may consist of nothing more than allowing the contamination to
decay normally. (JP 1-02)
survey. The directed effort to determine the location and the nature of a chemical,
biological and radiological hazard in an area. (JP 1-02)
Glossary-14
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
thorough decontamination. Decontamination carried out by a unit, with or without
external support, to reduce contamination on personnel, equipment, materiel, and/or
working areas equal to natural background or to the lowest possible levels, to permit the
partial or total removal of individual protective equipment and to maintain operations with
minimum degradation. This may include terrain decontamination beyond the scope of
operational decontamination. (JP 1-02)
toxic chemical. Any chemical which, through its chemical action on life processes, can
cause death, temporary incapacitation, or permanent harm to humans or animals. This
includes all such chemicals, regardless of their origin or of their method of production, and
regardless of whether they are produced in facilities, in munitions or elsewhere. (JP 1-02)
toxic industrial biological. Biological material found in medical research or
pharmaceutical manufacturing that are toxic to humans and animals or damages plants.
(FM 4-02.7)
toxic industrial chemical. Chemical materials or compounds that are used for multiple
purposes such as fuels or solvents, or in manufacturing that are toxic to humans and
animals or damages plants. (FM 4-02.7)
toxic industrial materials. Toxic industrial biological, toxic industrial chemical and toxic
industrial radiological materials. (FM 4-02.7)
toxic industrial radiological. Radiation materials used in research, power generation,
and medical treatment that are harmful to humans and animals if released outside their
controlled environments. (FM 4-02.7)
weapons of mass destruction. Weapons that are capable of a high order of destruction
and/or of being used in such a manner as to destroy large numbers of people. Weapons of
mass destruction can be high explosives or nuclear, chemical, biological, and radiological
weapons, but exclude the means of transporting or propelling the weapon where such
means is a separable and divisible part of the weapon. Also called WMD. (JP 1-02)
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Glossary-15
THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.
INDEX
A
cargo movement VIII-3, VIII-23,
VIII-24, VIII-26, VIII-27
air cargo decontamination 8-1
CBIRF G-6,
Air Force I-7, IV-4, X-7, G-7
CBRD IX-1, G-19,
aircraft decontamination I-6, VIII-1,
VIII-3, VIII-9, VIII-10, VIII-11,
CCA VII-3 VIII-4, VIII-5, VIII-6,
VIII-13, VIII-14, IX-13, XII-7
VIII-7, VIII-8, VIII-9, VIII-10,
VIII-11, VIII-12, VIII-13, IX-3, IX-8,
aircraft munitions, VIII-1, VIII-21
IX-9, IX-10, IX-12, IX-14, IX-16, G-7,
aircrew decontamination VIII-1,
G-9, G-10, K-1
VIII-3
CCS VII-13, VII-14, VII-15,
airfield II-3, III-3, IV-1, V-1, V-3,
chemical agent resistant coating See
VII-1, VIII-1, VIII-2, VIII-6, H-15
CARC
animal E-11
chemical decontamination V-30, V-13
Army patient decontamination X-5,
chemical protective overgarment See
X-6
CPO
Aviation IV-1, IV-28, IV-29, IV-30, IV-
chemical, biological, and radiological
31, V-1, V-2, VIII-5, IX-1, IX-11,
defense See CBRD
IX-13, F-2
chemical/biological incident response
B
force See CBIRF
battledress overgarment See BDO
civil reserve aircraft decontamination
BDO IV-14, IV-16, IV-17, IV-18, IV-36,
See CRAF
IV-37, IV-38, V-9, V-14, VII-11,
civil support See CS
IX-10, IX-12, J-2, J-3, J-5, J-7
clearance decontamination I-2, I-4, I-6,
biological decontamination B-5, C-8,
I-7, I-9, V-21, VI-1, VI-2, VI-3, VI-4,
C-13, F-4
VI-5, VIII-9, IX-2, G-5
biological warfare See BW
CM II-3, II-6, XI-1, XI-2, G-6, G-11,
biological weapons
G-12, G-13,
building decontamination
CMWDS IX-1, IX-2, IX-3, IX-15, IX-16,
burning
cold weather C-1, C-2, C-5, F-1, F-3,
F-6
BW I-3, III-1, IV-1, V-1, VI-4, IX-1,
IX-4, B-3, B-6, B-7, C-2, E-3
combat effectiveness I-7
C
combat operations I-3, I-6, I-8, I-10,
II-4, V-1, VI-3, VI-4, VIII-13, G-4,
CARC I-4, I-6, V-21, V-23, VIII-20,
B-9, E-4
combat service support See CSS
cargo decontamination VIII-1, VIII-24,
concept of operations See CONOPS
VIII-25, VIII-26
CONOPS II-1, VII-11, G-8
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Index-1
consequence management See CM
decontaminants I-4, II-7, III-2, V-30,
VIII-4, VIII-5, VIII-6, VIII-7,
consumption rates II-11, XII-1
VIII-22, XII-1, XII-2, C-1, C-2, C-4,
contact time III-1, III-2, V-21, V-24,
C-6, C-7, C-8, C-10, C-11, C-12, C-13,
V-26, V-27, V-28, V-29, VIII-15,
C-14, C-15, C-16, C-17, C-19, C-20,
VIII-19, XI-6, C-5, C-8, C-11, C-13,
E-1, E-2, E-3, F-2, F-3, F-4, F-5, G-9,
C-15, C-16, C-18, C-19, H-17
H-4, H-9, I-1, I-2
containment VI-1, VI-3, VI-5, VII-8,
decontamination apparatus IV-4,
VIII-11, VIII-14, IX-8, IX-9, IX-13,
V-20, VIII-19, XII-3, C-5, C-11, F-3,
G-11, K-2
G-9, H-9, I-2
contaminated remains E-1, E-9, E-10,
decontamination area IV-4, V-4, V-7,
E-11, G-6
V-30, VII-7, VIII-9, VIII-10, VIII-11,
VIII-20, IX-3, IX-10, X-5, X-6
contaminated waste collection VIII-3,
K-1
decontamination assets II-2, II-3, II-4,
II-6, IV-4, V-2, VIII-3, X-8, G-1
contaminated waste disposal V-7,
VII-4, VII-5, VII-11, VIII-28, K-1
decontamination equipment II-5, II-7,
II-9, II-10, IV-4, VII-2, X-5, X-6, X-7,
contaminated waste holding area K-1
X-8, XII-3, H-1, H-2, K-5,
contamination control area See CCA
decontamination kits I-6, I-9, III-1,
contamination control station VII-13
VII-5, VII-12, VIII-3, VIII-21,
VIII-22, G-9, H-1, H-5,
contamination level I-4, I-5, V-2, V-11,
V-22, VIII-1, VIII-3, VIII-15, VIII-23,
decontamination procedures I-2, II-7,
IX-2, XI-2, E-6
IV-1, V-1, VI-3, VI-4, VII-3, VIII-2,
VIII-3, VIII-13, IX-3, IX-4, IX-5,
contract I-9, VIII-1, VIII-21, IX-6,
IX-6, IX-7, IX-8, IX-9, IX-11, IX-14,
IX-18
IX-16, IX-17, IX-18, X-3, X-4, X-5,
conversion A-1, A-2
X-6, X-7, X-8, XI-12, XI-4, XI-8, C-1,
D-1, D-2, D-3, D-4, D-5, D-6, E-2,
countermeasure washdown system
See CMWDS
E-3, E-4, E-7, F-5, G-13
CPO IV-16, IV-27, IV-38, V-9, V-14,
decontamination techniques III-1,
J-2, J-7,
IV-2, V-3, VII-2, VIII-1, IX-1, XII-4,
XII-5, XII-6
CRAF VIII-21,
decontamination training I-10, II-2
CS I-1, I-9, II-6,
decontamination units II-12, V-1,
CSS V-1, V-20, XII-2,
V-19, V-20, V-24, V-26, VI-2, X-6,
D
XII-8, E-4, G-1
DAD I-4, I-6, V-1, VIII-13, VIII-14,
DED I-4, I-6, I-8, II-10, II-11, II-12,
VIII-15, VIII-16, VIII-17, G-5,
V-1, V-2, V-3, V-5, V-7, V-7, V-19,
V-20, V-24, V-25, V-26, V-27, V-28,
damage control assistant See DCA
V-29, V-30, V-31, VIII-13, XII-2,
damage control center See DCC
XII-3, XII-4, XII-5, XII-6, G-2, G-3,
G-5, G-6
DCA IX-1, IX-4, IX-5, IX-14,
depleted uranium See DU
DCC IX-1, IX-5, IX-4, IX-14, XI-6,
Index-2
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
desert I-2, D-3, F-1, F-3, F-4
force protection See FP
detailed aviation decontamination See
forward arming and refueling point
DAD
See FARP
detailed equipment decontamination
FP II-4, VI-1, VI-3, VII-5, G-6, G-7,
See DED
G-8, G-13,
detailed troop decontamination See
freezing point C-13, C-14, F-2
DTD
FSDS H-2, H-9, H-10, H-12, H-13,
detection equipment I-8, III-2, V-10,
H-14, H-17
V-29, V-30, B-11, E-6, G-8, H-1, H-2,
G
H-3, H-4, K-3
GCE VII-4, VII-5,
DF 200 C-7, C-8, H-10, H-12
ground crew ensemble See GCE
domestic XI-1, G-6, G-11, G-12, G-13,
H
DTD I-4, I-8, II-10, II-11, II-12, V-1,
V-5, V-7, V-8, V-9, V-19, V-22, V-28,
half-life B-4, E-8
V-30, V-31, XII-2, XII-3, XII-4, XII-5,
health service support See HSS
XII-6, E-11, G-2, G-3, H-17
helicopter VII-2, VIII-3, VIII-9,
DU I-8, E-1, E-5, E-6, E-7, G-6
VIII-10, IX-10, IX-12, IX-13, X-2,
E
B-8, E-2, G-7, H-7
EOD VII-12, IX-1, E-5, E-1O, G-7, K-9
high test hypochlorite See HTH
equipment decontamination I-5, III-1,
HLD I-8, I-9, II-6, VI-1, X-8, XII-7,
V-1, V-7, VIII-13, IX-2, IX-3, IX-17,
HLS I-8, I-9, I-10, II-6, VI-1, XI-1,
X-3, XII-2, XII-6, XII-8, G-6, H-8,
XI-2, XII-7
H-10
homeland defense See HLD
evacuation X-1, X-2, X-3, X-4, B-10,
homeland security See HLS
E-5, E-9, E-10, E-11,
exercises I-8, I-10, II-4
hot weather F-1, F-3
exploding I-3, I-6
HSS II-3, II-4, II-9, V-31, VI-4, IX-10,
X-1, X-2, X-3, X-6, X-7, X-8, E-4
explosive ordnance disposal See EOD
HTH III-3, V-9, V-14, V-15, V-16,
V-19, V-22, VIII-19, IX-9, IX-17, X-6,
F
C-5, C-8, C-9, C-10, C-11, D-5, D-6,
F-2, J-7,
FARP VIII-1, VIII-4,
I
FHP I-6, I-7, I-8, VI-1, VI-5,
IEDK III-1, IV-7, IV-8, IV-11, IV-13,
field expedient IV-32, IV-36, IV-39,
IV-17, IV-19, IV-20, IV-23, IV-25,
VIII-10, IX-14, X-3, XI-3, C-2,
IV-27, IV-28, IV-29, IV-31, IV-32,
fixed site decontamination VII-1,
IV-34, IV-36, IV-36, IV-38, IV-39,
VII-2, G-6, H-9, H-10,
IV-41, V-8, V-III, VIII-5, VIII-20,
VIII-24, VIII-25, XII-1, XII-3, XII-4,
flash point C-18, F-2
D-4, D-5, E-2, E-11, H-1, H-5, H-6
force health protection See FHP
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Index-3
immediate decontamination I-2, I-5,
M17 LDS V-3, V-22, V-26, V-27, V-28,
I-7, I-9, II-3, III-1, V-3, VIII-2,
VIII-19, XII-2, XII-3, H-2, H-7, H-8,
VIII-3, VIII-21, VIII-22, VIII-26,
I-4
VIII-27, X-1, X-2, X-3, XI-3, B-3, C-5,
M291 SDK III-1, X-3, XII-4, E-2, E-11,
G-9, H-1, H-6
H-1, H-4
individual equipment decontamination
M291 skin decontamination kit See
kit See IEDK
M291 SDK
individual protective equipment See
M295 IEDK III-1, XII-4, E-2, E-11, H-
IPE
1, H-5, H-6
intelligence preparation of the
M295 individual equipment
battlespace See IPB
decontamination kit See M295 IEDK
IPB VI-1, VI-5,
maintenance considerations XII-7
IPE I-6, II-6, IV-1, VIII-1, VIII-2,
Marine Corps patient
VIII-9, VIII-12, VIII-13, VIII-26,
decontamination X-6
VIII-27, IX-3, IX-6, IX-9, IX-11,
IX-12, IX-14, XI-5, B-3, E-5, E-10,
maritime decontamination IX-1
E-11, G-5, G-9, H-12, K-1, K-3,
mass casualty II-4, IX-10, XII-7
L
mass decontamination II-6, XI-2, XI-3,
Layout V-1, V-8, V-15, V-22, V-24,
MCE VII-12
V-25, V-26, V-27, V-28, VII-7, VII-8,
Measurements A-1,
VII-9, VII-10, VIII-10, VIII-17, X-8
LDS V-3, V-20, V-22, V-26, V-27, V-28,
medical treatment facility See MTF
VIII-19, XII-2, XII-3, H-2, H-7, H-8,
METT-TC I-4, I-7, I-8, II-2, II-5, IV-1, IV-2,
I-4
IV-5, IV-7, V-1, V-25, E-3, E-7, F-1, G-1, G-2
lightweight decontamination system
mission critical equipment See MCE
See LDS
mission, enemy, terrain and
line source B-6,
weather, troops available and
LLR G-12,
civilian Considerations See METT-
TC
Logistics II-2, II-3, II-4, II-5, II-6, II-7,
mission-essential operating areas
II-11, IV-1, V-20, VI-3, VI-4, VII-12,
VIII-14, XI-4, XII-1, XII-3
VII-2
low level radiation See LLR
mission-oriented protective posture See MOPP
MOPP gear exchange I-4, I-6, II-10,
M
II-12, III-1, IV-1, IV-2, IV-3, IV-4,
M100 SDS I-5, III-2, XII-1, C-5, H-6,
IV-5, IV-6, IV-7, IV-8, IV-9, IV-10,
H-7
IV-11, IV-12, IV-13, IV-14, IV-16 to
M11 C-5, H-6
IV-41, V-12, V-13, V-15, V-30, XII-1,
XII-6, G-4, G-5, J-3
M12 IV-5, V-21, VIII-10, E-2
Mountain F-1, F-5,
M13 C-5, H-6
MPDS IV-5, V-20, V-22, V-26, V-27,
V-28, XII-2, XII-3, H-2, H-9,
Index-4
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
MTF I-5, II-9, V-31, VII-2, VII-6,
PDDE II-9, V-24, V-25, V-26, VIII-16,
VII-7, VII-13, VII-15, X-2, X-3, X-4,
VIII-19, XII-1, XII-3, C-11, C-13,
X-5, X-6, X-7, X-8, G-9, G-10
C-15, C-19, D-1, D-2, D-3, D-4, D-5,
multinational forces II-6, VI-1, VI-4,
personal wipedown I-4, I-5, III-1,
VIII-3, XII-1
multipurpose decontamination system
See MPDS
personnel processing VII-1, VII-3,
VII-6, VII-13, VII-14
munitions decontamination VIII-1,
VIII-21
petroleum, oils, and lubricants See
POL
munitions disposal E-1, E-5
physical removal I-1, IX-3, IX-7, C-12,
N
C-13, C-14, C-19, C-20, H-1, H-5
natural decontaminant C-1, C-10,
planning considerations II-3, II-6, V-1,
C-20
V-25, VIII-1, XI-1, XI-3
Navy patient decontamination X-7
planning decontamination II-1, II-4
neutralization I-2, I-3, V-21, VIII-19,
point source B-6
IX-3, IX-7, XI-3, XI-9, G-13, G-14,
H-1, H-17, I-5
POL VII-1, VIII-4, VIII-5, VIII-14, F-4
neutralizing C-6, C-9, H-5, H-6, I-2,
post decontamination II-10, II-11, V-7,
J-8, J-11
night V-30, B-7, C-1, E-1, E-2, F-4, F-6
power driven decontamination
nonstandard III-2, VIII-6, VIII-13,
apparatus See PDDA
B-10, C-13, C-14, C-15, C-16, C-17,
C-18, C-19, E-3, F-2, F-3, H-11
power driven decontamination
equipment See PDDE
nuclear weapon decontamination
power driven decontamination system
O
See PDDS
operational decontamination I-2, I-4,
pre-decontamination II-10, IV-4, V-4,
I-5, I-7, II-8, II-10, IV-1 to IV-42,
V-5, V-6, V-7, VI-5, VIII-2, XII-3
V-3, V-9, VIII-4, VIII-6, VIII-9,
VIII-10, VIII-11, VIII-13, VIII-14,
R
VIII-21, IX-11, IX-13, IX-17, X-3,
radioisotope E-7, E-8,
X-4, XII-1, XII-2, XII-3, B-3, G-2,
G-3, G-4, G-5, H-7,
radiological decontamination IX-1,
G-10
operator wipedown I-4, I-5, III-2,
XII-1, H-6
radiological dispersal device See RDD
P
radiological weapons B-1
patient decontamination I-9, II-4, II-9,
rain III-2, VII-6, VII-13, C-2, F-4, I-2,
V-4, V-31, VII-6, VII-7, VII-13,
I-5
IX-10, X-2, X-3, X-4, X-5, X-6, X-7,
RDD I-3, B-1,
X-8, XII-3, XII-7, G-9, G-10, G-12
Reach back B-10, B-11, G-6
patient evacuation X-1,
record keeping VI-5
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Index-5
recovery I-8, I-9, II-1, II-3, II-8, II-11,
standard decontaminant III-2, C-2,
IV-1, V-1, V-4, VI-1, VI-3, VIII-6,
C-8, C-11, C-12, I-1
IX-1, IX-3, IX-4, IX-5, IX-6, IX-11,
STB dry III-2, IV-7, IV-11, IV-19, IV-
IX-13, IX-14, IX-15, IX-16, XII-2,
23, IV-28, V-11, V-21, V-29, D-1, D-2,
B-1, B-7, E-4, E-9, E-10, G-8, G-14
E-3, I-2, I-3, J-3, J-4
recycle criteria V-23, VIII-20
STB slurry V-8, V-9, V-10, V-11, C-9,
replenishment XII-1
D-1, D-2, D-3, D-4, D-5, D-6, F-3,
F-5, H-9, I-1, I-2, J-2, J-3, J-4
residual hazards VI-1, VI-3, VI-5
storage VII-5, VII-12, VIII-11, VIII-21,
restoration I-8, I-9, II-11, VI-3, IX-3,
VIII-22, VIII-23, IX-14, IX-15, X-5,
K-1
X-6, B-10, C-4, C-8, C-10, C-13, E-4,
retrograde VI-1, VI-4, VI-5, VIII-1,
E-5, G-6, G-10, H-2, H-7, H-11, K-2,
IX-10, G-5,
K-6, K-7,
RSDL C-9, H-5,
surface types C-1
S
T
SA II-3, II-7, II-9,
technical reachback B-10, B-11
sample VII-2, VIII-17, VIII-24, E-1,
terrain decontamination I-5, VII-3,
E-5, G-6, G-10, H-3, I-5, J-1,
G-3, G-6, H-2, H-9, H-10, H-13, I-1
TO I-6
SCBA XI-4, XI-8
TFA VII-3, VII-4, VII-5, VII-6, VII-7,
SDS I-5, III-2, XII-2, C-5, H-1, H-6,
VII-11, VII-12, VII-13
H-7, H-17,
thorough decontamination I-2, I-4, I-6,
self-contained breathing apparatus
I-8, II-2, II-8, II-10, II-12, IV-1, V-1
See SCBA
to V-32, VI-4, VI-5, VIII-1, VIII-2,
sensitive equipment IX-2, E-1, G-6
VIII-3, VIII-6, VIII-13, VII-14,
VIII-15, VIII-20, IX-2, IX-11, IX-14,
service decontamination XI-1, G-1
IX-15, IX-16, IX-17, X-3, X-4, X-6,
shelf life C-10,
X-7, X-8, XII-3, C-8, G-2, G-3, G-5,
shipboard I-9, IV-1, V-1, IX-1 to IX-18,
H-2, H-8, H-11
X-6, X-7, XII-7
thorough decontamination station
site clearance IV-2, IV-3, IV-7, V-5
charts J-1 to J-12
TIM I-1 to I-4, II-1, II-2, II-4, II-6,
situational awareness See SA
VI-2, VI-4, VI-5, X-3, XI-5, B-1, B-9,
skin decontamination I-4, I-5, III-1,
B-10, G-6
VIII-3, X-5, XII-1, XII-6, C-9, H-1,
H-5,
toxic free area See TFA
toxic industrial material See TIM
sorbent decontamination system See
SDS
training I-8, I-10, II-1 to II-4, II-6,
special decontamination VII-3, IX-10,
VI-4, VIII-21, IX-11, XI-2, XI-6,
E-1, E-4, G-6
E-10, G-6, G-7, H-1, H-4, K-9
staging area II-10, V-5, V-6, V-7,
two lane washdown IV-4
VII-3, IX-10, X-3, H-10, H-11, H-15
Index-6
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
4 April 2006
U
UCC G-8,
unit control centers See UCC
unit waste K-1, K-5, K-9
unusual conditions V-30
urban area F-1, F-5,
V
VA II-1, II-7, VII-3,
vapor hazard area See VHA
vapor pressure B-8, B-9, C-1
vehicle washdown I-4, I-6, II-10, II-12,
IV-1, IV-3, IV-4, IV-5, XII-1, XII-6,
C-7, F-3
VHA VII-5, VII-11, VII-12
vulnerable equipment E-1
vulnerability assessment See VA
W
waste accumulation points K-1, K-2
water consumption XII-2, XII-3,
weathering I-2 to I-4, I-6, I-8, IV1, V-7,
V-22, V-23, VI-3 to VI-5, VII-2,
VII-11, VIII-2, VIII-6, VIII-9,
VIII-15, VIII-25, IX-2, IX-3, IX-4,
IX-6, IX-8, IX-11, IX-18, B-9, C-1,
C-2, E-3, E-6, F-3, F-4, F-5, H-11,
I-1, I-2, I-4
work/rest II-5, V-7, V-25, V-27, V-29,
X-6, F-3, F-4
Y
4 April 2006
FM 3-11.5/MCWP 3-37.3/NTTP 3-11.26/AFTTP(I) 3-2.60
Index-7
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