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El. knyga: Official U.S. Army Tactics Field Manual

  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-May-2020
  • Leidėjas: Stackpole Books
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781493048694
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-May-2020
  • Leidėjas: Stackpole Books
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781493048694

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Tactics is the art and science of employing all available means to win battles and engagements. Specifically, it comprises the actions taken by a commander to arrange units and activities in relation to each other and the enemy. Filled with diagrams of attack plans, defensive strategies, and troop movements, U.S. Army Tactics Field Manual is the playbook the U.S. Army uses to employ available means to win in combat. This book provides combat-tested concepts and ideas modified to exploit emerging Army and joint capabilities. This book focuses on the organization of forces, minimum essential control measures, and general planning, preparation, and execution considerations for each type and form of combat operation. It is the common reference for all students of the tactical art, both in the field and the Army school system. The Art of Tactics * Common Tactical Concepts and Graphic Control Measures * The Basics of Offense * Movement to Contact * Attack * Exploitation * Pursuit * Basics of Defensive Operations * The Area of Defense * The Mobile Defense * The Retrograde * Security Operations * Reconnaissance Operations * Troop Movement * Relief in Place * Passage of Lines.
Preface ix
PART ONE TACTICAL FUNDAMENTALS
1(67)
Chapter 1 The Art Of Tactics
1(19)
The Tactical Level of War
2(1)
The Science and Art of Tactics
3(4)
Historical Example
7(4)
Hasty Versus Deliberate Operations
11(5)
Solving Tactical Problems
16(4)
Chapter 2 Common Tactical Concepts And Graphic Control Measures
20(48)
Doctrinal Hierarchy
20(2)
The Operational Framework
22(1)
Principles of War
22(1)
Tenets of Army Operations
23(1)
The Factors of METT-TC
23(1)
Elements of Operational Design
23(1)
Battlefield Operating Systems
23(3)
Basic Tactical Concepts
26(6)
Basic Tactical Graphic Control Measures
32(36)
PART TWO OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS
68(162)
Chapter 3 The Basics Of The Offense
68(65)
Characteristics of Offensive Operations
68(1)
Historical Example
69(2)
Types of Offensive Operations
71(2)
Common Offensive Control Measure
73(8)
Forms of Maneuver
81(25)
Common Offensive Planning Considerations
106(23)
Transition
129(4)
Chapter 4 Movement To Contact
133(22)
Historical Example
134(2)
Organization of Forces
136(3)
Control Measures
139(2)
Planning a Movement to Contact
141(2)
Executing a Movement to Contact
143(8)
Search and Attack
151(4)
Chapter 5 Attack
155(45)
Organization of Forces
155(3)
Control Measures
158(1)
Planning an Attack
159(9)
Preparing an Attack
168(4)
Executing an Attack
172(18)
Special Purpose Attacks
190(10)
Chapter 6 Exploitation
200(23)
Organization of Forces
207(3)
Control Measures
210(2)
Planning an Exploitation
212(5)
Executing an Exploitation
217(6)
Chapter 7 Pursuit
223(7)
Organization of Forces
224(4)
Control Measures
228(1)
Planning a Pursuit
229(2)
Executing a Pursuit
231(5)
PART THREE DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS
236(1)
Chapter 8 Basics Of Defensive Operations
236(1)
Historical Example
237(2)
Types of Defensive Operations
239(1)
Common Defensive Control Measures
240(8)
Common Defensive Planning Considerations
248(23)
Common Defensive Scenarios
271(14)
Transition
285(6)
Chapter 9 The Area Defense
291(28)
Organization of Forces
292(3)
Control Measures
295(1)
Planning an Area Defense
296(9)
Preparing an Area Defense
305(3)
Executing an Area Defense
308(11)
Chapter 10 The Mobile Defense
319(15)
Historical Example
320(2)
Organization of Forces
322(3)
Control Measures
325(1)
Planning a Mobile Defense
326(2)
Preparing a Mobile Defense
328(1)
Executing a Mobile Defense
328(6)
Chapter 11 The Retrograde
334(36)
Historical Example
335(2)
Delay
337(17)
Withdrawal
354(7)
Retirement
361(3)
Combat Service Support
364(2)
Unique Retrograde Situations
366(4)
PART FOUR TACTICAL ENABLING OPERATIONS
370
Chapter 12 Security Operations
370(41)
Fundamentals of Security Operations
372(1)
Historical Example
373(1)
General Considerations for Security Operations
374(11)
Screen
385(3)
Executing a Stationary Screen
388(4)
Guard
392(8)
Cover
400(7)
Area Security
407(1)
Local Security
408(1)
Combat Outposts
409(2)
Chapter 13 Reconnaissance Operations
411(24)
Reconnaissance Objective
411(1)
Reconnaissance Fundamentals
412(3)
Historical Example
415(2)
Characteristics of Reconnaissance Assets
417(3)
Forms of Reconnaissance
420(8)
Planning a Reconnaissance
428(3)
Executing a Reconnaissance
431(3)
Recuperation and Reconstitution of Reconnaissance Assets
434(1)
Chapter 14 Troop Movement
435(20)
Methods of Troop Movement
435(2)
Administrative Movement
437(1)
Tactical Road March
437(6)
Approach March
443(2)
Movement Techniques
445(4)
Planning a Troop Movement
449(3)
Preparing a Troop Movement
452(1)
Executing a Troop Movement
453(1)
Movement Control
453(2)
Chapter 15 Relief In Puce
455(9)
Organization of Forces
456(1)
Control Measures
456(1)
Planning a Relief in Place
456(4)
Preparing a Relief in Place
460(1)
Executing a Relief in Place
461(3)
Chapter 16 Passage Of Lines
464
Organization of Forces
465(1)
Control Measures
465(2)
Planning a Passage of Lines
467(4)
Forward Passage of Lines
471(3)
Rearward Passage of Lines
474
U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command was created on July 1st, 1973, under General William E. DePuy, who commanded a battalion in the 90th Infantry Division in World War II and led the 1st Infantry Division in Vietnam. Under General DePuy, TRADOC fundamentally transformed the Army into the best trained, equipped, led, and organized modern land power in the world.