Military definition

The Army refers to the destruction of chemical agent by hydrolysis as chemical neutralization. The term is derived from the military definition of... 

Derived plant and animal products make better use or upgrade the nutritional quaHty of already existing materials or products. Synthetic and manufactured products arose from knowledge of the functional properties of food ingredients and of human and animal nutrition that involved more precise definition of nutrient requirements for growth, reproduction, lactation, and body maintenance in both humans and domestic Hvestock. Pood products have been developed to meet human needs under abnormal environments, eg, military rations for arctic, tropical, or desert environments, and special products for astronauts ia space flights. 

The lower volatihty of JP-8 is a significant factor in the U.S. Air Force conversion from JP-4, since fires and explosions under both combat and ordinary handling conditions have been attributed to the use of JP-4. In examining the safety aspects of fuel usage in aircraft, a definitive study (15) of the accident record of commercial and military jet transports concluded that kerosene-type fuel is safer than wide-cut fuel with respect to survival in crashes, in-flight fires, and ground fueling accidents. However, the difference in the overall accident record is small because most accidents are not fuel-related. 

Military Standard (Mil Std). An authoritative USA Dept of Defense publication setting forth uniform procedures, definitions and standards for mandatory use thruout the Depts of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force. See Military Specification for distribution source Ref OrdTechTerm (1962), 192-R... 

The statutory definition points out that whether a material is a solid waste is not based on the physical form of the material (i.e., whether or not it is a solid as opposed to a liquid or gas), but rather that the material is a waste. The regulations further define solid waste as any material that is discarded by being either abandoned, inherently waste-like, a certain military munition, or recycled (Figure 13.1). These terms are defined as follows ... 

On September 11, 2001, nineteen Arab terrorists stole four airliners from three different airports and killed over three thousand victims at the World Trade Center in the financial district of New York City, and the U.S. Military Headquarters at the Pentagon just outside our nation s Capital. Among the dead, were over 400 firefighters, police officers, and emergency medical service technicians and paramedics. Our first responders have definitely become terrorist targets. These Americans and others were basically killed... 

Abstract New definition of national security has emerged. Non-military threats, such as... 

Our work was definitely eut out for us. It took us eonsiderable time to deeide how best to eonduet the various performanee tests. We needed to eonsider frequeney of measurement, ease of administration, effects of practice and relationships between performance in the lab and performance in a military situation. 

Cook(1958), 44-50 (Ideal nonideal detonations) 5a) Anon, Nomenclature and Definitions in the Ammunition Area , Military Standard MIL-STD-444 (1959), p 60 (Detonation) p 65 (Explosion) 6) Baum, Seanyukovich Shekhter(1959), pp 9 15-16... 

Measurement of power (or strength) of HE s by Trauzl Test, Pendulum Test and Ballistic Mortar Test) 14) Anon, " Military Explosives , TM 9-1910 (1955), 68-71 (Definition of "power and description of tests) 14a) W.E. Gordon et al,... 

Definition of deton process) 79) Ya.B. Zel dovich. A.S. Kompaneets, "Teoriya Detonatsii , GosIzdatTekhrTeorLit, Moskva (1955) (Engl translation under the title "Theory of Detonation , published in I960 by Academic Press, NY) 80) Anon, "Military Explosives , TM9-1910 (1955), pp 37-40 (Deton theory)... 

Projectile Simulators. Their definition is given at the beginning of this section, but their description is given in "Military Pyrotechnics", TM 9-1370-200 (1966) (Ref 51c, pp 5-13 to 5-18... 

R.H. Kent, "Explosives and Their Military Application , JApplPhys 13, 348—54(1942) [Definition is given of terms Sensitiveness to Impact Friction (p 348), Force (p 349),... 

This Encyclopedia is intended to cover the following items a)Military and industrial explosives, explosive compositions, propellants and pyrotechnic compositions b)Explosives and explosive compositions which have not been used for military or industrial purposes c)Analytical procedures for the more common explosives, propellants and pyrotechnic compositions d)Compounds which deflagrate or may possibly explode because of the presence of plosophoric groups e)Ammunition items, such as projectiles, bombs, grenades, detonators, fuzes, etc fJCalibers of weapons and projectiles used in the US and foreign countries g) Brief definitions of ordnance terms h)Names of scientists who made important contributions in the fields of explosives, ammunition and weapons... 

Experimental type (of item developed for military service definition of procedures and item types use definition of procedures and item types) 6E352... 

It is called vomiting gas and has been used extensively by the military as a chemical warfare agent. Four ppm is sufficient to render a man unfit for action, and 20 ppm when breathed from 1 to 2 min causes definite bronchial or pulmonary lesions(Ref 5). See also CWA PS under Chemical, Biological and Radiological Agents... 

Statutory and Regulatory Definitions. The earliest statutory definitions of transuranic waste were contained in AEA (1954), the National Security and Military Applications of Nuclear Energy Authorization Act (NSMA, 1980), and the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Policy Act (LLRWPA, 1980). All of these laws defined transuranic waste in terms of concentrations of long-lived, alpha-emitting... 

---