| NBC Report U.S. Army Nuclear and Chemical Agency, Spring/Summer 2000. U.S. Force Survivability on a Twenty-First Century Battle |
2000 |
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| Authors:
ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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 | This journal is published by the United States Army Nuclear and Chemical Agency. In this edition, the topics covered are (1) the DTRA's consequence assessment tool set (CATS), (2) the Land Group/ (Joint NBC defense meeting in Poland, (3) the Aberdeen reactor and 4) the Army's critical role in U.S. nuclear operations. |
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| Reducing Army EM Protection Costs, Excavation of Radioactive Soils, Personnel Risk and Casualty Criteria Document (PRCC), International Agreements |
1999 |
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| Authors:
ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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| This NBC Report, military publication, is concerned with NBC related missions. It includes all combat and materiel developers and all units with chemical and nuclear surety programs. |
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| HEMP Survivability, Low-Level Radiation (LLR) in Military Operations, Battlefield Nuclear Targeting Optimized (BNTO) Software, Non-Ideal Air Blast |
1999 |
32 pages |
| Authors:
ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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 | This report contains information on issues related to High altitude Electromagnetic Pulse (HEMP) Survivability, low level radiation in military operations, battlefield nuclear targeting optimized software and non-ideal air blast. |
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| NBC Report, Spring - Summer 1999. Survivability of Army Personnel and Materiel |
1999 |
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| Authors:
ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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| SUBSTANTIAL PORTION OF THIS ISSUE OF NBC Report is devoted to efforts that enhance survivability of Force XXI assets in NBC environments. On page 6, Captain Marc Umeno addresses low-level radiation hazards that personnel could encounter in peace support operations. Major Brent Bredehoft highlights specific examples of achieving equipment survivability to high-altitude electromagnetic pulse (HEMP) beginning on page 16, and also reports on recent results of testing commercial off- the-shelf ... |
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| NBC Report, U.S. Army Nuclear and Chemical Agency, Spring - Summer 1998.Volume 2. Number 2 |
1998 |
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| Authors:
James H. Cockle; ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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| NBC Report. U.S. Army Nuclear and Chemical Agency. Fall-Winter 1994. Volume 1. Number 1 |
94 |
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| Authors:
ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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| Welcome to the first issue of NBC Report, a newsletter whose purpose is to enhance awareness of Army nuclear, biological and chemical (NBC) matters within the U.S. Army Nuclear and Chemical Agency's scope of operations . In achieving this aim, the NBC Report will also incorporate the Surety Information Letter (SIL) and some issues of the Functional Area 52 (FA 52) Newsletter, both previously published by USANCA as separate entities. ... |
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| DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY APPROVED QUANTITATIVE NBC CONTAMINATION SURVIVABILITY CRITERIA. |
01 FEB 1989 |
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| Authors:
ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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| THIS DOCUMENT ESTABLISHES QUANTITATIVE NBC CONTAMINATION SURVIVABILITY CRITERIA FOR ARMY MATERIEL DESIGNED TO PERFORM MISSION-ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS. QUANTITATIVE CRITERIA, EXPRESSED IN TERMS OF DECONTAMINABILITY, HARDNESS, AND COMPATIBILITY, ARE DESIGNED TO ENSURE THAT ALL MATERIEL SYSTEMS DEVELOPED TO PERFORM MISSION-ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS CAN BE USED BY PERSONNEL WHO ARE WEARING PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT, AND THAT SUCH SYSTEMS SURVIVE THE EFFECT OF CONTAMINATION BY CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL AGENTS, RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINANTS AND NEUTRON INDUCED ... |
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| Nuclear Weapons Effects Mitigation Techniques |
JUN 1982 |
47 pages |
| Authors:
Daniel F. Uyesugi; ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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| In order to fight and win on the AirLand battlefield, the US must be able to employ nuclear weapons decisively, and continue to fight effectively after enemy employment. Survival of personnel and equipment and recovery from injury or damage are essential to continued operations in the nuclear environment. Accordingly, the specific vulnerabilities of personnel and equipment must be understood and measures taken to lessen or minimize the impact of potential ... |
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| US Army Chemical Effects Data Requirements (CEDAR) 1982 |
1982 |
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| Authors:
ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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| This Chemical Effects Data Requirements (CEDAR) document is the first edition of the formal statement of Army requirements for chemical effects information. It contains the statement of, and justification for, each Army requirement for chemical effects information, to include proposed application of the information, and assigned priority based on tactical, doctrinal, operational, and material and equipment needs of the Army as indicated by the Army Chemical Action Plan (ACAP), Joint ... |
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| The Army Nuclear Survivability Program. Revised |
JAN 1980 |
13 pages |
| Authors:
Joe A. Sims Jr.; Anthony F. Portare; ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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| Topics considered include: Nuclear Survivability; Nuclear threats; Nuclear Weapon vulnerabilities of personnel and equipment. |
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| Armored Vehicle Shielding against Radiation |
MAY 1979 |
16 pages |
| Authors:
Charles N. Davidson; ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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| Nuclear weapons may be used at any time on the tactical battlefield. The ability to operate effectively in such an environment and to employ nuclear weapons with confidence requires a knowledge of the protection provided crew members by representative US and Soviet armor. An understanding of the operational advantages to be gained from shielding improvements is also important. This note will summarize the shielding which armored vehicles provide against residual ... |
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| Collateral Damage |
APR 1978 |
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| Authors:
Frank W. Thornhill Jr; ARMY NUCLEAR AND CHEMICAL AGENCY SPRINGFIELD VA
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| Collateral damage is undesirable civilian materiel damage or personnel injuries produced by the effects of friendly nuclear weapons. For a nation on whose soil a nuclear weapon is detonated, any damage, other than damage to enemy military resources, may well be viewed as collateral damage. A key element in the ability of the United States and its allies to execute a policy of flexible response is the manner in which ... |
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