 RDL Homepage |
 Table of Contents |
 Document Information |
 Download Instructions |
|
RDL Homepage |
Table of Contents |
Document Information |
Download Instructions |
Figure
1-1. Initial Situation
1-2. British Moves
1-3. Final Battle Stage
1-4. Risk Reduction Factors
2-1. Doctrinal Hierarchy of Operations
2-2. Flanks of a Stationary Unit
2-3. Flanks of an Armor-Heavy Team Moving in an Echelon Right Formation
2-4. Generic Air Corridor
2-5. Corps with Contiguous Areas of Operations
2-6. Corps with Noncontiguous Areas of Operations
2-7. Assembly Areas
2-8. Checkpoint 13
2-9. Contact Point 8
2-10. Engagement Areas
2-11. Sectors of Fire
2-12. Target Reference Point
2-13. Trigger Lines
2-14. Deep, Close, and Rear Areas
2-15. Coordinated Fire Line
2-16. Fire Support Coordination Line
2-17. Free-Fire Area
2-18. A Formal Airspace Coordination Measure
2-19. No-Fire Area
2-20. Restrictive Fire Area
2-21. Restrictive Fire Line
2-22. Targets
2-23. Forward Line of Own Troops
2-24. Line of Contact
2-25. Named Area of Interest
2-26. Obstacle Control Measure Graphics
2-27. Phase Lines Used with Other Control Measures
2-28. Position Area for Artillery
2-29. Routes
2-30. Targeted Area of Interest
3-1. Initial Objectives
3-2. Attack-by-Fire Position BRANDON
3-3. Attack Positions Used with Other Common Offensive Control Measures
3-4. Axis of Advance
3-5. Direction of Attack JOAN
3-6. Final Coordination Line (FCL) ROBERT Used in Conjunction with Other Offensive Control Measures
3-7. Limit of Advance Used with Other Common Control Measures
3-8. PL DON as a LD
3-9. Objective STEVE
3-10. Point of Departure 7
3-11. Probable Line of Deployment ROBERT Used with Other Control Measures
3-12. Rally Point 14
3-13. Support-by-Fire Position SCOTT
3-14. Single Envelopment
3-15. Double Envelopment
3-16. Control Measures for Conducting an Envelopment
3-17. Turning Movement—Turning Force Conducting the Decisive Operation
3-18. Control Measures for a Turning Movement
3-19. Infiltration Lane
3-20. Linkup Point 8
3-21. Penetration: Relative Combat Power
3-22. Penetration Graphic Control Measures
3-23. Penetration: The Breach
3-24. Expanding the Penetration
3-25. Frontal Attack
3-26. Column Formation
3-27. Line Formation
3-28. Echelon Left Formation
3-29. Echelon Right Formation
3-30. Box Formation
3-31. Diamond Formation
3-32. Wedge Formation
3-33. Vee Formation
4-1. Soviet Moves
4-2. Force Organized for a Movement to Contact
4-3. Movement to Contact Control Measures
4-4. A Column Advance Guard Attacking to Destroy a Contained Enemy Force
4-5. Search and Attack Control Measures
5-1. Minimum Attack Control Measures
5-2. Movement from AA to LD
5-3. PLD and Assault Positions
5-4. Attack of an Objective: The Breach
5-5. Attack of an Objective: The Assault
5-6. Ambush Tactical Mission Graphic
5-7. Linear Ambush
5-8. L-Shaped Ambush
5-9. Area Ambush
5-10. Major Counterattack
5-11. Spoiling Attack
6-1. Exploitation Control Measures in a Contiguous AO
6-2. Brigade Exploitation: Battalions in Column Formation
6-3. Division Exploitation: Brigades Abreast, No Reserve
6-4. Brigade Exploitation: Two Battalions Forward, One in Reserve
7-1. Frontal Pursuit
7-2. Combination Pursuit
7-3. Pursuit Control Measures
8-1. Movements of an Area Defense
8-2. Use of a BHL in a Rearward Passage of Lines
8-3. Forward Edge of the Battle Area
8-4. Task Force Battle Position
8-5. AO and Battle Position Control Measures Used in Combination
8-6. Five Kinds of Battle Positions
8-7. Strong Point Defense
8-8. Final Protective Fire
8-9. Direct Fire Control Measures
8-10. Perimeter Defense
8-11. All Company Teams on the Perimeter
8-12. Three Battalion TFs on Perimeter, Co/Teams Positioned in Depth
8-13. Two Battalion TFs on the Perimeter, One in Reserve
8-14. Perimeter Defense Control Measures
8-15. A Hill in Cross-Section
8-16. Oblique Defilade
9-1. Typical Control Measures for an Area Defense
9-2. Organization of Forces for an Area Defense—Contiguous Area of Operations
9-3. Organization of Forces for an Area Defense—Noncontiguous Area of Operations
9-4. Division Conducting a Defense in Depth with Subordinate Brigades Deployed in Noncontiguous Areas of Operations with Enemy Avenues of Approach Depicted
9-5. Brigade Conducting a Forward Defense in a Contiguous Area of Operations
9-6. Division Counterattack
9-7. Area Defense Using Static and Dynamic Elements
9-8. Battle Handover Line
10-1. Donbas Movements
10-2. Mobile Defense
10-3. Organization of Forces for a Mobile Defense
10-4. Mobile Defense Control Measures
10-5. Mobile Defense Before Commitment of Striking Force
10-6. Mobile Defense After Commitment of Striking Force
11-1. Withdrawal from Resaca
11-2. Delay Tactical Mission Graphic
11-3. Control Measures for a Delay
11-4. Delay Forward of a Specified Line for a Specified Time
11-5. Delay from Alternate Positions
11-6. Delay from Subsequent Positions
11-7. Detachment Left in Contact
11-8. Withdrawal Control Measures
11-9. Types of Withdrawals
11-10. Retirement Tactical Mission Graphic
11-11. Organization of Forces for a Retirement Operation
11-12. Stay-Behind Force
12-1. Common Security Control Measures
12-2. Security Force Crossing the LD Separately from the Main Body to Establish a Flank Screen
12-3. Security Force Continuing to Cross the LD Separately from the Main Body to Establish a Flank Screen
12-4. Second Technique Used by a Moving Flank Security Force to Establish a Moving Flank Screen
12-5. Third Technique Used by a Moving Flank Security Force to Establish a Flank Guard or Cover
12-6. Control Measures Used in a Screen Mission
12-7. Moving Flank Screen
12-8. Displacement Methods for a Flank Screen
12-9. More Displacement Methods for a Flank Screen
12-10. Guard Locations
12-11. Advance Guard for a Division Shaping Attack
12-12. Multiple Security Forces
12-13. Stationary Flank Guard
12-14. Moving Flank Guard Control Measures
12-15. Attack Using a Covering Force
12-16. Generic Depiction of a Defensive Cover
12-17. Combat Outposts
13-1. Mongol Army Route
13-2. Mongol Army Pursuit
13-3. Route Reconnaissance Control Measures
13-4. Zone Reconnaissance Control Measures
13-5. Area Reconnaissance Control Measures
14-1. Tactical Road March
14-2. Route Control Measures
14-3. Start Point
14-4. Release Point
14-5. Light Line
14-6. Approach March
14-7. Movement Techniques
14-8. Traveling
14-9. Traveling Overwatch
14-10. Bounding Overwatch—Alternate Bounds
14-11. Bounding Overwatch—Successive Bounds
14-12. Corps Movement Control
15-1. Overlay of a Brigade Relief in Place
16-1. Control Measures Associated with a Forward Passage of Lines
16-2. Passage Point 8
16-3. Lane
16-4. Gap
16-5. Forward Passage of Lines
16-6. Rearward Passage of Lines
A-1. Combat Arms Capabilities
A-2. Combat Support Capabilities
A-3. Combat Service Support Capabilities
A-4. Airborne Battalion-Size Task Force
A-5. Heavy Brigade Combat Team
A-6. IBCT Organization
A-7. Heavy Division
A-8. Representative Corps Organizational Diagram
B-1. Tactical Mission Tasks
B-2. Attack-by-Fire Tactical Mission Graphic
B-3. Breach Tactical Mission Graphic
B-4. Bypass Tactical Mission Graphic
B-5. Task Force Conducting a Fix and a Bypass
B-6. Clear Tactical Mission Graphic
B-7. Follow and Assume Tactical Mission Graphic
B-8. Follow and Support Tactical Mission Graphic
B-9. Occupy Tactical Mission Graphic
B-10. Retain Tactical Mission Graphic
B-11. Secure Tactical Mission Graphic
B-12. Seize Tactical Mission Graphic
B-13. Support-by-Fire Position Tactical Mission Graphic
B-14. Block Tactical Mission Graphic
B-15. Block Obstacle Effect Graphic
B-16. Canalize Tactical Mission Graphic
B-17. Canalizing Terrain Enhanced by Obstacles Used with an Engagement Area
B-18. Contain Tactical Mission Graphic
B-19. Destroy Tactical Mission Graphic
B-20. Disrupt Tactical Mission Graphic
B-21. Disrupt Obstacle Effect Graphic
B-22. Fix Tactical Mission Graphic
B-23. Fix Obstacle Intent Graphic
B-24. Interdict Tactical Mission Graphic
B-25. Isolate Tactical Mission Graphic
B-26. Neutralize Tactical Mission Graphic
B-27. Turn Tactical Mission Graphic
B-28. Turn Obstacle Effect
C-1. Assault Objectives
C-2. Airhead Line
C-3. Boundaries and Fire Support Coordinating Measures for an Airhead
C-4. Flight Routes Depicted on an Overlay
D-1. Inner and Outer Arms of an Encirclement
D-2. Encirclement Control Measures
D-3. Squeeze Technique
D-4. Hammer and Anvil Technique
D-5. Wedge Technique
D-6. Encircled Armor Division’s Perimeter Defense
D-7. Organization of Forces for a Breakout Operation
D-8. Breakout by an Encircled Mechanized Division
D-9. Continued Breakout by an Encircled Mechanized Division
D-10. Linkup of a Moving Force and a Stationary Force
D-11. Linkup of Two Moving Forces
E-1. OPCON versus TACON in Rear Area and Base Security
E-2. Organization of C2 Facilities in a Corps Rear Area
E-3. Typical Base Defense Organization
E-4. Security Platoon
E-5. Base Cluster Harrington
E-6. Convoy Security Organization
E-7. Convoy Control Measures