1. Soldiers SEE through AN/PVS-7B/4 and immediately take up the nearest covered positions.
2. Soldiers SEE the enemy positions and enemy weapons muzzle flashes through their AN/PVS-7B/4 and use their AN/PAQ-4 to return well-aimed fires at the target within three seconds.
3. Squad leader locates known or suspected enemy positions and marks left and right limits with the hand-held laser pointer, and passes information to the squad/platoon leader.
4. Fire team leaders control fires by using the standard fire commands (initial and supplemental). Team leaders use AN/PAQ-4 and BOIs (based on distance) to control fires, and illuminate engagement areas by using ir ground flares. The fire commands are as follows:
a. Alert.
b. Direction.
c. Description of target.
d. Range.
e. Method of Fire (manipulation, and rate of fire).
f. Command to commence firing.
5. Soldiers SEE and maintain contact with other soldiers on their left and right using AN/PVS-7B/4. Mark soldiers IAW unit SOP.
6. Soldiers maintain contact with their team leaders and indicate the location of the enemy using the AN/PAQ-4 and AN/PVS-7B.
7. Leaders check the status of their personnel through voice commands and AN/PVS-7B.
8. The squad/team leaders maintain contact with the platoon/squad leader through the AN/PVS-7B.
9. The platoon/squad leader moves up to the squad/team in contact and links up with its leader.
a. The platoon leader brings his RTO, platoon FO, the squad leader of the nearest squad, and one machine gun team.
b. The squad leader of the trail squad moves to the front of his lead fire team.
c. The platoon sergeant and weapons squad leader move forward with the second machine gun team and link up with the platoon leader, ready to assume control of the base of fire element.
10. The platoon/squad leader determines whether or not his platoon/squad must move out of the engagement area.
11. The platoon/squad leader determines whether or not he can gain and maintain suppressive fires with the element already in contact (based on the volume and accuracy of the enemy fires against the element in contact).
12. The platoon/squad leader makes an assessment of the situation. He identifies:
a. The location of the enemy position and obstacles guiding on the hand-held laser, and AN/PAQ-4 from the squad/team in contact.
b. The size of the enemy force by assessing the enemy's volume of fire, and muzzle flashes looking through his AN/PVS-7B (the number of enemy automatic weapons, the presence of any vehicles and the employment of indirect fire are indicators of the enemy's strength). c. Vulnerable flanks.
d. Covered and concealed flanking routes to the enemy position.
13. Determines the next course of action (for example, fire and movement, assault, breach, knock out bunker, enter and clear a building or trench).
14. The platoon/squad leader reports the situation to the company commander/platoon leader and begins to maneuver the unit.
15. The platoon/squad leader calls for and adjusts indirect fire (mortars or artillery). (Squad leaders relay requests through the platoon leader.)
16. Leaders relay all commands and signals from the platoon chain of command.
Reaction is a noun, reactive is an adjective, but react itself is a verb.
How does Mr. Pigmati react when the sales clerk thinks Lorraine is his daughter in The Pigman?
A stimulus. ("stimuli" is the plural)
the freaking frog reacted by murdering his friend in his sleep
The noun form of the verb "react" is "reaction." In grammar, a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. When we talk about the response or behavior resulting from a stimulus or situation, we use the word "reaction" to denote that concept.
yes
Don't date him, see him, or contact him and refuse all contact. Ever.
i need help fast asap
We have not yet made contact with any aliens.
The number of electrons an element has determine the organization. This table helps in making predictions about how an element will chemically react.
Teflon is resistant to gasoline and will not react with it. This is why Teflon is often used in applications where it may come into contact with gasoline, such as in fuel lines or seals.
Yes, aluminum does react with vinegar. When aluminum comes into contact with vinegar, a chemical reaction occurs that produces hydrogen gas and forms aluminum acetate.
Yes, bromine will react with sodium. When bromine comes in contact with sodium, they will react to form sodium bromide, a white solid compound. This reaction is a redox reaction where bromine gets reduced and sodium gets oxidized.
The ability to react to acid is a chemical property because it involves a substance's chemical composition changing when it comes into contact with an acid.
Stainless steel generally does not react with cast iron when in contact. However, it is best to avoid prolonged contact between the two materials to prevent any potential corrosion issues. It is recommended to use a barrier, such as oil or grease, between the stainless steel and cast iron surfaces to minimize any potential reactions.
HDPE polyethylene is resistant to water and does not react with it. This material is commonly used for containers and piping systems that come into contact with water without any negative effects.
Beryllium is soluble in HCl; the product of reaction is the beryllium chloride, BeCl2.