text: Team Operations
  • Locomotives and rolling stock include all types of rail transportation.
  • Aircraft include all types of fixed- and rotary-wing aircraft.
  • Rockets include single-round and multiround rockets and their associated launchers.
  • Missiles include surface-to-surface and surface-to-air (fixed and mobile) missiles and their
  associated launchers.
  • Radar antennas include those that stand alone or are attached to a van or trailer. Radars may or
  may not be associated with a missile site.
  • Fire-control components include all vans or trailers (radar, guidance, power and computer)
  associated with SSM, SAM, and AAA sites.
  PHYSICAL DAMAGE
  4-150. The team must consider their observations carefully before they report "No damage" to military
  equipment. They might not observe some of the physical deformations that happened to it. To determine
  damage level, they must analyze as many sources and types of information as they can observe; for
  example, a complete lack of either vehicular movement or radio transmissions for an extended period of
  time. Then, when they are ready to report physical damage to military equipment, they must report the
  total number of each type of equipment observed, the number of pieces of equipment damaged, and the
  number destroyed.
  No Damage
  4-151. Military action has caused no apparent damage.
  Damage
  4-152. Military action has caused physical deformations to equipment such as holes, exterior scorch
  marks, or broken or missing exterior equipment or components such as broken tracks or wheel or
  missing armored plates. However, major components remain intact.
  Destruction
  4-153. Military action has left the equipment unrepairable, possibly scrappable. This qualifies as
  catastrophic damage (K-Kill).
  FUNCTIONAL DAMAGE
  4-154. The level of functional damage of a missile or radar site depends upon the extent of damage, the
  number of critical elements and their individual levels of damage, and the interconnectivity of the
  various elements that make up the site. Visible damage might have little or no effect on equipment
  functionality. Functional damage of equipment includes any damage that partly or completely reduces--
  • The ability of the C2 nodes to effectively operate.
  • The ability of the logistics nodes to--
  -- Fuel,
  -- Arm,
  -- Fix,
  -- Transport,
  -- Operate, or
  -- Protect.