Concealment: Difference between revisions
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In U.S. military doctrine, '''concealment''' protects against observation or detection by [[intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance]]. The classic visual form of concealment is [[camouflage]], but so is hiding a facility underground or inside a building. [[Electronic warfare]] includes a wide range of concealment methods, including [[electronic attack|jamming]] sensors so they cannot detect the object of interest, or using [[deceptive decoy]]s to draw attention from the real object or electronic signal. | In U.S. military doctrine, '''concealment''' protects against observation or detection by [[intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance]], or by simple tactical observation. The classic visual form of concealment is [[camouflage]], but so is hiding a facility underground or inside a building. [[Electronic warfare]] includes a wide range of concealment methods, including [[electronic attack|jamming]] sensors so they cannot detect the object of interest, or using [[deceptive decoy]]s to draw attention from the real object or electronic signal. |
Revision as of 16:15, 8 July 2009
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In U.S. military doctrine, concealment protects against observation or detection by intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, or by simple tactical observation. The classic visual form of concealment is camouflage, but so is hiding a facility underground or inside a building. Electronic warfare includes a wide range of concealment methods, including jamming sensors so they cannot detect the object of interest, or using deceptive decoys to draw attention from the real object or electronic signal.