Electronic Warfare

This section addresses those attributes which are common to broad classes of sensor system. For example, the external environment dramatically affects the performance of all sensor systems. Similarly, the ability to perform critical functions such as detection or tracking, can be related to certain universal sensor characteristics in an unambiguous fashion. Among these common attributes are the characteristics of observable signals, the effects of propagation through the environment, and the functions desired to be performed. Other than their use as examples, specific sensor technologies are not discussed until Part II. Specifically, this section describes a set of tools that can … Continue Reading

The purpose of this manual is to:

Address the deployment and employment of electronic attack (EA) assets atdivision and brigade.Discuss concepts and principles unique to EA.Describe how to integrate EA into the targeting effort.Address specific tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTP) when applicable.This manual is a guide for Army commanders, staffs, and operators who plan and/or execute EA. It applies equally to the Active Component (AC), US Army Reserve (USAR), and Army National Guard (ARNG).

Division targeting teams and electronic warfare (EW) personnel work together to ensure that EW is integrated into targeting, is thoroughly planned, and is vigorously executed. The use of … Continue Reading

An unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) is an aircraft with no onboard pilot. UAVs can be remote controlled or fly autonomously based on pre–programmed flight plans or more complex dynamic automation systems. UAVs are currently used in a number of military roles, including reconnaissance and attack.

Electronic Warfare (EW) is vital to all types of military operation. The ADF’s capacity to identify, characterise, locate, exploit, and suppress the electromagnetic emissions of an adversary is crucial to this objective as it allows for the establishment and mapping of the adversary’s electronic order of battle. In particular, integrating EW information (which often includes ID … Continue Reading

This project shows how to construct a hand–held pocket–sized electronic device capable of controlling horses, dogs, rodents and many other animals. It also producs extreme discomfort to women and children, therefore, please bare this in mind when building this device. Some people cannot tolerate this ultrasonic sound and therefore, this device may sometimes be used to discourage attack.

Remote sensor operations expand the commander’s view of the battlefield. Remote sensors provide a means to economically conduct continuous surveillance of vast areas, contributing key information to the intelligence collection effort. These operations decrease the number of personnel required for reconnaissance and surveillance operations and reduce the risk associated with these operations. A remote sensor system, consisting of individual sensors, communications relays, and monitoring devices, provides the capability to conduct remote sensor operations. Sensors, relays, and monitoring devices are employed in an integrated network, providing general surveillance, early warning, or target acquisition over selected areas of the battlefield. Key considerations … Continue Reading

This device utilizes ultrasonic sound waves to create a feeling of nauseousness in any humans within auditory range. It uses a high frequency oscillator to produce ultrasonic electrical waves that are amplified by transistors and converted to sound waves by a high frequency responsive speaker powered by only a 9 Volt battery. It has a standard effective range of approximately 10 meters.

The reason it works is very simple. The ultrasonic waves travel through the ear canal and pass through a region very close to the human equilibrium. The waves are such a high frequency that they cause resonance in the … Continue Reading

Electronic warfare (EW) is the use of the electromagnetic spectrum to deny its effective use by an adversary while optimizing its use by friendly forces. Electronic warfare has three main components: electronic support, electronic attack, and electronic protection.

This fully illustrated publication contains EW doctrine, appropriate to corps, division, independent brigade group and brigade, covering all operations of war in a high intensity conflict.

This military issue Tactical Electronic Warfare guide will:

Provide guidance for the employment of EW elements in land operationsCover the EW process and the staff responsibilities for the employment of EW elements offensivelyCover the threat to our electronic systems … Continue Reading