fm 44-100 us army air and missile defense operations

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Appendix B Army Air Defense Planning This appendix describes the specific requirements of the AD estimate and AD annex. The estimate process assists the force commander in decision making. The end result of the planning process is the air defense annex detailing air defense support for the concept of the operation. AIR DEFENSE ESTIMATE AND ANNEX PROCESS B-1. Estimates are evaluations of how factors in each field of interest will influence the courses of action the commander considers. Estimates provide the basis for logically and analytically developing solutions to situations (both in planning future operations and fighting current operations). The staff recommends how the commander can employ the command's available assets. The commander uses this information to reach decisions. B-2. Once a mission is received, the estimate process begins. The ADA commander develops the air defense estimate in concert with the force S3 or G3. The ADA commander uses the IPB during the estimate process. The ADA commander gathers and analyzes facts and makes assumptions. He will use these facts and assumptions to develop logical courses of action. The commander then chooses the course of action that will best support the mission. B-3. After the force commander selects a course of action, the air defense planning process continues. The result of this process is the air defense annex detailing air defense support for the concept of the operation. AIR DEFENSE ESTIMATE FORMAT B-4. The air defense estimate follows the basic staff estimate format. The air defense estimate provides information regarding the air and missile defense supportability of proposed courses of action. It also provides recommended air and missile defense priorities and an air and missile defense scheme of maneuver. This information forms a basis for the air defense plan and is presented in the air defense annex. See figure B-1, pages B-3 through B-5, for an AD estimate general format. B-5. The estimate must be constantly reevaluated to keep it current. The factors of METT-TC, OCOKA, and other considerations guide the ADA commander and staff during the estimate and subsequent planning. The degree of detail presented in the estimate depends on the planning time available. However, all elements of the estimate must be considered to make valid recommendations. B-1
FM 44-100 AIR DEFENSE ANNEX FORMAT B-6. The estimate of the situation assists the commander in determining the most suitable course of action to accomplish the mission. Once the commander makes this decision and clearly articulates the intent, the staff prepares OPLANs and OPORDs. B-2 B-7. The AMDCOORD must conduct detailed coordination with other staff sections to develop this annex. The AMDCOORD derives information affecting the air defense annex from other staff estimates. Additionally, the air defense estimate helps drive these other staff estimates. B-8. The AMDCOORD writes the plan as a five-paragraph annex to the supported unit's OPLAN or OPORD. The air defense annex assigns specific air and missile defense missions each unit must accomplish. Concurrently or sequentially, ADA units may be preparing their own OPLANs or OPORDs. See figure B-2, pages B-6 and B-7 for an Annex G (Air defense) to OPORD general format.
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HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
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FM 44-100 Chapter 3 Command, Contro
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Preface FM 44-100 is the Army Air D
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FM 44-100 1-2 missiles, and unmanne
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FM 44-100 AIR DEFENSE IN FORCE PROT
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FM 44-100 1-6 1-30. An aircraft thr
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FM 44-100 1-8 BLANK 1-8
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FM 44-100 TACTICAL BALLISTIC MISSIL
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FM 44-100 2-4 warheads, to include
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FM 44-100 HELICOPTERS 2-6 2-12. UAV
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FM 44-100 2-8 What makes Fixed-Wing
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FM 44-100 2-10 military role as the
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FM 44-100 3-2 air power threatens f
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FM 44-100 Passive missile defense 3
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FM 44-100 3-6 components involved i
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FM 44-100 Command and Control Syste
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FM 44-100 3-10 Subordinate commande
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FM 44-100 Theater Missile Intellige
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FM 44-100 Employment of Active Air
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FM 44-100 3-16 preparation for JTMD
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FM 44-100 3-18 point prediction, we
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FM 44-100 Planning Execution 3-20 p
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FM 44-100 3-22 Tasks to national fo
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FM 44-100 4-2 effective units. In a
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FM 44-100 TECHNOLOGY 4-4 4-18. Beca
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FM 44-100 4-6 the resulting advanta
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FM 44-100 4-8 themselves to their e
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FM 44-100 4-10 4-55. The theater co
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FM 44-100 4-12 air operations, the
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FM 44-100 ANTICIPATION 4-14 defense
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FM 44-100 4-16 home stations, ADA u
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FM 44-100 4-18 combatant or joint f
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FM 44-100 4-20 control structure. R
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FM 44-100 4-22 must be integrated i
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FM 44-100 4-24 4-124. Threat. The p
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FM 44-100 4-26 BLANK 4-26
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FM44-100 Leadership COMMAND 5-2 res
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FM44-100 5-4 deviations, and push a
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FM44-100 COMMANDER 5-6 5-27. The co
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FM44-100 5-8 estimate. After staff
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FM44-100 5-10 5-40. The DAADC, comb
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FM44-100 BATTLE COMMAND ORGANIZATIO
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FM44-100 Attached OPCON 5-14 Relati
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FM44-100 Reinforcing 5-16 5-62. A r
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FM44-100 5-18 single Army point of
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FM44-100 ENGAGEMENT OPERATIONS PRIN
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FM44-100 5-22 requirements will be
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FM44-100 5-24 • Snowman. Attack i
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FM44-100 5-26 weapon systems being
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FM44-100 Air Defense Operations Are
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FM44-100 5-30 5-141. Four common te
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FM44-100 5-32 BLANK 5-32
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FM 44-100 Mature Theaters 6-4. Alli
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FM 44-100 Win the Information War 6
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FM 44-100 Joint Force Land Componen
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FM 44-100 6-8 AMDCOORD bases the re
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FM 44-100 6-10 into operation plans
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FM 44-100 6-12 OPLANs to meet strat
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Page 119 and 120: FM 44-100 6-16 6-67. The force comm
Page 121 and 122: FM 44-100 6-18 • Monitors TADIL a
Page 123 and 124: FM 44-100 6-20 EAC CORPS DIVISION B
Page 125 and 126: FM 44-100 6-22 systems and attack h
Page 127 and 128: FM 44-100 Move Communicate Sustain
Page 129 and 130: FM 44-100 6-26 6-114. The DA functi
Page 131 and 132: FM 44-100 Logistics Support Element
Page 133 and 134: FM 44-100 Continuity Responsiveness
Page 135 and 136: FM 44-100 7-6 CSS facilities to sup
Page 137 and 138: FM 44-100 ARMING FUELING 7-8 7-36.
Page 139 and 140: FM 44-100 7-10 Movement officers mu
Page 141 and 142: FM 44-100 FUELING FIXING 7-12 firin
Page 143 and 144: FM 44-100 Personnel Service Support
Page 145 and 146: FM 44-100 Quality of Life 7-16 7-84
Page 147 and 148: FM 44-100 7-18 BLANK 7-18
Page 149 and 150: FM 44-100 PRINCIPLES OBJECTIVE SECU
Page 151 and 152: FM 44-100 8-4 domestic violence or
Page 153 and 154: FM 44-100 8-6 economic alternatives
Page 155 and 156: FM 44-100 8-8 scope of the peacekee
Page 157 and 158: FM 44-100 8-10 critical assets that
Page 159 and 160: FM 44-100 AREA OF OPERATIONS A-5. T
Page 161 and 162: FM 44-100 Key Terrain A-4 A-15. Key
Page 163 and 164: FM 44-100 A-6 • Cloud cover and c
Page 165 and 166: FM 44-100 A-8 • Countermeasures e
Page 167: FM 44-100 EVENT TEMPLATE A-35. An e
Page 171 and 172: FM 44-100 AIR DEFENSE ESTIMATE NUMB
Page 173 and 174: FM 44-100 B-6 (Classification) ANNE
Page 175 and 176: FM 44-100 B-8 BLANK B-8
Page 177 and 178: FM 44-100 C-2 C-6. One type orbit t
Page 179 and 180: FM 44-100 C-4 haul communications b
Page 181 and 182: FM 44-100 C-6 If this is done in th
Page 183 and 184: FM 44-100 C-8 C-31. TERS will trans
Page 185 and 186: FM 44-100 C-10 BLANK C-10
Page 187 and 188: FM 44-100 D-2 BLANK D-2
Page 189 and 190: AGCCS AGL AGTS AI Air defense Air D
Page 191 and 192: ARM ARNG ARSPACE ASAS ASAT ASCC ASC
Page 193 and 194: CHS CINC CINCNORAD CIU CJCS Classif
Page 195 and 196: DS DSA DSCS DSCSOC DSMC DSP DSS-1 D
Page 197 and 198: FU FW G1 G2 G3 G4 GCI GEM GEOREF GF
Page 199 and 200: JFLCC JFMCC JFSOCC JICO JOA Joint f
Page 201 and 202: LS LSA LSDIS LSMU LZ MAGTF MANPADS
Page 203 and 204: OIC OLS OOTW OP OPCON OPLAN OPORD O
Page 205 and 206: RTO RW RWCIU RWR RWS S S1 S2 S3 S4
Page 207 and 208: TASM TBM TCA TCO TCS TD TDA TDDS TE
Page 209 and 210: W WAD WAN WCS WEZ WMD XO west weapo
Page 211 and 212: FM 44-100 Bibliography-2 BLANK Bibl
Page 213 and 214: FM 44-100 Chemical weapons, 2-10 Cl
Page 215 and 216: FM 44-100 TAAMDCOORD, 5-8, 5-9, fig
Page 217: PIN: 021672-000
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