text: FM 7-100.1________________________________________________________________________________
  7-41. Precision weapons have enabled the OPFOR to mass firepower at
  critical points on the battlefield and simultaneously reduce ammunition
  expenditure and mission time. Reconnaissance fire (defined later in this
  chapter) is an effective form of precision weapon engagement. It is some-
  times called a “unified precision weapon system,” because it links the
  highly accurate weapon to an automated reconnaissance and control system.
  7-42. Precision munitions delivered by mortars, artillery, missiles, and air-
  craft can include—
  • Homing and guided SSMs (some delivering advanced submunitions).
  • Semiactive laser-guided artillery projectiles and bombs.
  • Sensor-fuzed artillery submunitions.
  • Terminally homing cannon and mortar projectiles.
  • Terminally homing submunitions.
  Air-delivered precision munitions include homing and guided air-to-surface
  missiles (including radar-seeking antiradiation missiles); guided bombs and
  cluster bombs containing homing elements; and air-launched cruise missiles.
  7-43. Not all OPFOR artillery units have precision munitions, making it nec-
  essary to allocate those rounds available against high-value targets (HVTs).
  Even the units that do receive them do not distribute them evenly among all
  delivery means, but typically designate one particular unit to fire them.
  NBC WEAPONS
  7-44. The OPFOR might use nuclear, biological, and chemical (NBC) weap-
  ons either to deter aggression or as a response to an enemy attack on the
  State. The State considers the employment of NBC weapons as a responsibil-
  ity of the National Command Authority. Delivery means such as long-range
  missiles and rockets are political tools, first and foremost. The OPFOR
  has SSMs capable of carrying nuclear, chemical, or biological warheads.
  Additionally, it can employ aircraft systems and cruise missiles to deliver an
  NBC attack.
  7-45. OPFOR military doctrine distinguishes between fire support and an
  NBC attack. However, the two are closely related. Strategic and operational
  fire support units must plan and deliver the attacks. They must also adjust
  the fire support plan to account for the effects of NBC attacks on the enemy.
  Such attacks greatly affect the tempo of combat activity. This, in turn, influ-
  ences the type of fire support required. It also influences the kind of logistics
  support needed, such as fuel or ammunition.
  7-46. If needed, the majority of OPFOR artillery (152-mm and above) is ca-
  pable of firing nuclear or chemical munitions. However, continued improve-
  ments in conventional munitions, especially precision munitions, increase the
  likelihood that the OPFOR can achieve operational- or tactical-level fire su-
  periority at the desired location and time without resorting to NBC weapons.
  TARGETING
  7-47. Targeting is the process of selecting targets and matching the appro-
  priate response, taking into account operational requirements and OPFOR