…The general rules of event mapping are— e Start with a blank paper or use a piece of stationery with a re-adherable strip of adhesive on the back to make notes on a white board…

…Link Analysis Done Without Automation Although most link analysis is done using automation, a different approach to link analysis is to use small sticky notes of paper on a white board. The analyst labels the notes…

…Most built-up areas have electric power; therefore, street lights and/or building lights may “white out” some light intensification devices unless the power is disrupted or lights are turned off. b. Fires may be burning…

…The light of fires whites out some night vision devices and may interfere with or confuse thermal devices. c. The control of power stations may be essential to operations during periods of limited visibility. Control of…

…Also, the effects of using white or red phosphorus may create unwanted smoke screens or limit visibility, which could interfere with the tactical plan. Mortar sections should plan to provide their own security. MCWP 3-35…

…delay fuzes may create unwanted rubble. The close proximity of enemy and friendly forces requires careful coordination. White phosphorus (WP) may create unwanted fires and smoke. Fuze delay should be used to penetrate fortifications. Illumination rounds…

(1) The AN-M8 HC grenade produces a dense white or grey smoke. It burns intensely and cannot be easily extinguished once it ignites. The smoke can be dangerous in heavy concentrations because it makes breathing…

…The Russians found artillery, to include rocket launchers and mortars, to be very effective for direct fire against point targets , usually at ranges of 150 to 200 meters. (2) Obscurants (smoke, white phosphorous, tear gas) are…

…agreement STB supertropical bleach TOW tube-launched, optically tracked, wire-guided missile UAV unmanned aerial vehicle UCMJ Uniform Code of Military Justice U.N. United Nations VC Viet Cong VHF very high frequency WP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . white phosphorus