text: Multidomain Operations and Intelligence
  adversaries. The combined arms approach to operations during competition, crisis, and armed conflict is
  foundational to exploiting capabilities from all domains and dimensions.
  2-71. Complementary capabilities compensate for the vulnerabilities of one system or organization with the
  capabilities of a different one. Infantry protects tanks from enemy infantry and antitank systems, while tanks
  provide mobile protected firepower for the infantry. Ground maneuver can make enemy forces displace and
  become vulnerable to joint fires, while joint fires can disrupt enemy reserves and C2 to enable operations on
  the ground. Cyberspace and space capabilities and EW can prevent enemy forces from detecting and
  communicating the location of friendly land-based fires capabilities, and Army fires capabilities can destroy
  enemy ground-based cyberspace nodes and EW platforms to protect friendly communications.
  2-72. Reinforcing capabilities combine similar systems or capabilities to amplify the overall effects a
  formation brings to bear in a particular context. During urban operations, for example, infantry, aviation, and
  armor units working in close coordination reinforce the protection, maneuver, and direct fire capabilities of
  each unit type while creating cascading dilemmas for enemy forces. Army artillery can be reinforced by close
  air support, air interdiction, and naval surface fire support. This greatly increases both the mass and range of
  fires available to a commander. Space and cyberspace capabilities used to disrupt enemy communications
  can reinforce a brigade combat team’s (BCT’s) ground-based jamming effort to increase the disruption to
  enemy C2. Military information support operations can amplify the effects of physical isolation on an enemy
  echelon, making it more vulnerable to friendly force exploitation.
  2-73. The organic composition, training, and task organization of Army units set conditions for effective
  combined arms. Throughout operations, commanders assess the OE and adjust priorities, change task
  organization, and request capabilities to create exploitable advantages, extend operational reach, preserve
  combat power, and accomplish missions.
  2-74. Combat power is the total means of destructive and disruptive force that a military unit/formation can
  apply against an enemy at a given time (JP 3-0). To generate combat power and apply it against enemy forces,
  Army forces integrate capabilities and synchronize warfighting functions—groups of tasks and systems
  united by a common purpose that commanders use to accomplish missions and training objectives (ADP 3-0).
  The intelligence warfighting function is synchronized with the other warfighting functions to generate each
  dynamic—leadership, firepower, information, mobility, and survivability—of combat power (see FM 3-0).
  (See figure 2-9.)
  Figure 2-9. Generating combat power
  2-75. The warfighting functions provide an intellectual organization for common critical capabilities
  available to commanders and staffs at all echelons and levels of warfare. Warfighting functions are not
  confined to a single domain; they typically include capabilities from multiple domains. Warfighting functions
  are not branch-specific. Although some branches, staff sections, and types of units have a role or purpose
  that mainly aligns with a warfighting function, each warfighting function is relevant to all types of units.