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
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.