text: Contents
  Figure 4-13. Targeting methodology and the military decision-making process.........................4-43
  Figure 4-14. Brigade combat team command and staff organization..........................................4-46
  Figure 4-15. Integrating and functional cells................................................................................4-56
  Figure 5-1. Variations of action......................................................................................................5-4
  Figure 5-2. Reconnaissance handover, example........................................................................5-13
  Figure 5-3. Reconnaissance-pull, example.................................................................................5-14
  Figure 5-4. Reconnaissance-push, example...............................................................................5-15
  Figure 5-5. Information requirements..........................................................................................5-17
  Figure 6-1. Single envelopment...................................................................................................6-19
  Figure 6-2. Double envelopment.................................................................................................6-20
  Figure 6-3. Vertical envelopment (example air assault)..............................................................6-21
  Figure 6-4. Encirclement operations............................................................................................6-22
  Figure 6-5. Turning movement....................................................................................................6-23
  Figure 6-6. Infiltration...................................................................................................................6-25
  Figure 6-7. Infiltration lane...........................................................................................................6-26
  Figure 6-8. Penetration................................................................................................................6-27
  Figure 6-9. Expanding the penetration........................................................................................6-28
  Figure 6-10. Frontal assault.........................................................................................................6-29
  Figure 6-11. Common offensive control measures......................................................................6-30
  Figure 6-12. Knowledge of situation (enemy) and advantage relationship to enemy.................6-33
  Figure 6-13. Notional organization of forces for a movement to contact.....................................6-35
  Figure 6-14. Notional organization of forces—SBCT advance guard.........................................6-37
  Figure 6-15. Notional organization of forces—SBCT security forces (main body right flank).....6-39
  Figure 6-16. Notional organization of forces—SBCT main body (right flank battalion)...............6-41
  Figure 6-17. Notional organization of forces for the breach........................................................6-47
  Figure 6-18. Notional organization of forces for the assault........................................................6-48
  Figure 6-19. Notional organizationof forces for an exploitation..................................................6-53
  Figure 6-20. Notional organization of forces for a frontal pursuit.................................................6-55
  Figure 6-21. Notional organization of forces for a combination pursuit.......................................6-56
  Figure 7-1. Kasserine Pass and Sbiba Gap map..........................................................................7-3
  Figure 7-2. Deep, close, and rear areas—contiguous area of operations.....................................7-7
  Figure 7-3. Chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear passive defense architecture..........7-18
  Figure 7-4. Historical example, defense of a linear obstacle, Fredericksburg, 1862..................7-20
  Figure 7-5. Historical example of a perimeter defense, Chip’yong Ni, 1951...............................7-22
  Figure 7-6. Historical example of a reverse slope defense, Kakazu Ridge, 1945.......................7-23
  Figure 7-7. Common defensive control measures.......................................................................7-25
  Figure 7-8. Area defense, noncontiguous area of operations.....................................................7-27
  Figure 7-9. Strong point placement.............................................................................................7-28
  Figure 7-10. Area defense, organization of forces......................................................................7-30
  Figure 7-11. Defense in-depth.....................................................................................................7-33
  Figure 7-12. Forward defense.....................................................................................................7-35