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Army Munitions Evaluate Conventional Ammunition Storage OperationsEvaluate Conventional Ammunition Storage Operations (Part III)Subcourse OverviewTable of ContentsTable of Contents cont'dDisposal OperationsAuthorization for Disposal and AccountabilityFigure 1-1. An example of a DA Form 2415 (Ammunition Condition Report) used to authorize destruction of ammunition.Figure 1-2. An example of a completed DA Form 4508 (Ammunition Transfer Record)Figure 1-3. An example of a completed DA Form 3151-R (Ammunition Stores Slip)Issuing Munitions for DestructionFigure 1-4. An example of a completed DA Form 581 (Request for Issue and Turn-In of Ammunition) used as a Certificate of Destruction.Safety PlanningSite Selection and LayoutExplosive LimitsFigure 1-5. An example of a completed DA Form 2203-R (Demolition Reconnaissance Report)Figure 1-6. Sample entries from SB 708-4, Part IVFigure 1-7. Sample entries from SB 708-4, Part VIIFigure 1-8. Sample entries from TM-9-1300-206, Table 5-9, Items in Class 1, Division 2Disposal by BurningFigure 1-10. Plastic bag of smokeless powder used in burning operationsFigure 1-11. Nonelectric firing systemDisposal by DetonationTable 1-1. Explosive weights for destruction of items by detonationED TeamsMunitions To Be DestroyedED TrainingFiring SystemsFigure 1-14. Dual electric firing systemFigure 1-16. M60 weatherproof fuse igniterFigure 1-17. M2 weatherproof fuse igniterBlasting CapFigure 1-19. Electric firing systemFigure 1-20. Blasting galvanometerBlasting MachinesFiring CableFigure 1-22. Western Union pigtail splicesBlasting CapsDirect-Priming MethodsFigure 1-25. M10 universal explosive destructorDetonating CordFigure 1-28. Priming sheet explosiveFigure 1-29. Connections using the M1 detonating cord clipFigure 1-32. Electrical tape splicingFigure 1-34. Detonating cord connectorDemolition Block ChargesFigure 1-37. Detonating cord priming of plastic explosiveFigure 1-38. Detonating cord priming of plastic explosiveFigure 1-39. Preparing palletized ammunition for burning using split propelling chargesBurning Unpalletized AmmunitionPractice ExercisePractice Exercise cont'dPractice Exercise cont'dPractice Exercise cont'dAnswer Key and FeedbackSurveillance OperationsThe Ammunitions Stockpile Reliability ProgramThe Stockpile Function Test ProgramFunction Tests at Training FacilitiesSelection, Inspection, and Disposition of Samples Sample InspectionFigure 2-1. An example of the front and back of a completed DD Form 1650 (Ammunition Data Card)Sample SizeTypes of Ammunition Surveillance InspectionsAcceptance Inspections (AIs)Figure 2-3. Periodic inspection (PI) intervals (extracted from SB 742-1)Inspection IntervalsDefect Classification Standards cont'dTools Used During InspectionsSurveillance of Ammunition by TestingFunctional Codes (FCs)Table 2-1. Ammunition condition codes (ACCs)Classes of SuspensionAmmunition Surveillance Safety and Logistics FunctionsInspection of Outdoor Storage AreasDA Form 3022-R (Army Depot Surveillance Record)Figure 2-4. A sample of a completed DA Form 3022-R (Army Depot Surveillance Record)Figure 2-5. DD Form 1575 (Suspended Tag-Materiel) and DD Form 1575-1 (Suspended Label-Materiel)Figure 2-6. An example of the front and back of a completed DA Form 3023 (Gage Record)Figure 2-7. An example of a completed DA Form 4508 (Ammunition Transfer Record)Ammunition Surveillance ReportsFigure 2-8. An example of a completed DA Form 2415 (Ammunition Condition Report)Figure 2-9. An example of a completed SF 368 (Quality Deficiency Report)Figure 2-10. An example of a completed SF 364 (Report of Discrepancy)(front side)Figure 2-10 (continued). An example of a completed SF 364 (Report of Discrepancy) (back side)Figure 2-11. An example of a completed SF 361 (Discrepancy in Shipment Report) (front side)Figure 2-11 (continued). An example of a completed SF 361 (Discrepancy in Shipment Report)(back side)Ammunition Inspection and Lot Number ReportFigure 2-12. An example of a completed ammunition inspection and lot number reportFigure 2-13. An example of a completed DA Form 3524-R (Small Arms Ammunition Trace Test Record)(front side)Figure 2-13. continued. An example of a completed DA Form 3524-R (Small Arms Ammunition Trace Test Record (back side).Figure 2-14. An example of a completed DA Form 984 (Munitions Surveillance Report (front side)Figure 2-14 (continued). An example of a completed DA Form 984 (Munitions Surveillance Report (back side)Figure 2-15. An example of a completed DD Form 626 (Motor Vehicle Inspection)Figure 2-16. An example of a completed DD Form 836 (Special Instructions for Motor Vehicle Drivers)Practice ExercisesPractice Exercises cont'dPractice Exercises cont'dAnswer Key and FeedbackPhysical Security EvaluationsCommander's ResponsibilitiesPhysical FactorsModifications to FacilitiesFigure 3-1. An example of a completed DA Form 4604-R (Security Construction Statement)Deviations from Physical Security StandardsFencingFencing cont'dSecurity LightingKeysFigure 3-2. An example of a completed DA Form 5513-R (Key Control Register and Inventory) (front side)Figure 3-2 (continued). An example of a completed DA Form 5513-R (Key Control Register and Inventory) (back side)Key and Lock InventoriesIntrusion Detection SystemFigure 3-3. An example of a completed DA Form 4930-R (Alarm Intrusion Detection Record)IDS SecurityFigure 3-4. Sample intrusion detection system signLimit Access to Computer MediaAccess ControlsSecurity ForcesInspections and AuditsFigure 3-5. An example of a completed DA Form 2806-R (Physical Security Survey Report)(front side)Figure 3-5 (continued). An example of a completed DA Form 2806-R (Physical Security Survey Report)(back side)Physical Security InspectionsCorrecting Physical Security DeficienciesFigure 3-6. An example of a completed DA Form 2806-1-R (Physical Security Inspection Report)Records MaintenancePractice ExercisePractice Exercise cont'dAnswer Key and Feedback
Army Munitions
Evaluate Conventional Ammunition Storage OperationsEvaluate Conventional Ammunition Storage Operations (Part III)Subcourse OverviewTable of ContentsTable of Contents cont'dDisposal OperationsAuthorization for Disposal and AccountabilityFigure 1-1. An example of a DA Form 2415 (Ammunition Condition Report) used to authorize destruction of ammunition.Figure 1-2. An example of a completed DA Form 4508 (Ammunition Transfer Record)Figure 1-3. An example of a completed DA Form 3151-R (Ammunition Stores Slip)Issuing Munitions for DestructionFigure 1-4. An example of a completed DA Form 581 (Request for Issue and Turn-In of Ammunition) used as a Certificate of Destruction.Safety PlanningSite Selection and LayoutExplosive LimitsFigure 1-5. An example of a completed DA Form 2203-R (Demolition Reconnaissance Report)Figure 1-6. Sample entries from SB 708-4, Part IVFigure 1-7. Sample entries from SB 708-4, Part VIIFigure 1-8. Sample entries from TM-9-1300-206, Table 5-9, Items in Class 1, Division 2Disposal by BurningFigure 1-10. Plastic bag of smokeless powder used in burning operationsFigure 1-11. Nonelectric firing systemDisposal by DetonationTable 1-1. Explosive weights for destruction of items by detonationED TeamsMunitions To Be DestroyedED TrainingFiring SystemsFigure 1-14. Dual electric firing systemFigure 1-16. M60 weatherproof fuse igniterFigure 1-17. M2 weatherproof fuse igniterBlasting CapFigure 1-19. Electric firing systemFigure 1-20. Blasting galvanometerBlasting MachinesFiring CableFigure 1-22. Western Union pigtail splicesBlasting CapsDirect-Priming MethodsFigure 1-25. M10 universal explosive destructorDetonating CordFigure 1-28. Priming sheet explosiveFigure 1-29. Connections using the M1 detonating cord clipFigure 1-32. Electrical tape splicingFigure 1-34. Detonating cord connectorDemolition Block ChargesFigure 1-37. Detonating cord priming of plastic explosiveFigure 1-38. Detonating cord priming of plastic explosiveFigure 1-39. Preparing palletized ammunition for burning using split propelling chargesBurning Unpalletized AmmunitionPractice ExercisePractice Exercise cont'dPractice Exercise cont'dPractice Exercise cont'dAnswer Key and FeedbackSurveillance OperationsThe Ammunitions Stockpile Reliability ProgramThe Stockpile Function Test ProgramFunction Tests at Training FacilitiesSelection, Inspection, and Disposition of Samples Sample InspectionFigure 2-1. An example of the front and back of a completed DD Form 1650 (Ammunition Data Card)Sample SizeTypes of Ammunition Surveillance InspectionsAcceptance Inspections (AIs)Figure 2-3. Periodic inspection (PI) intervals (extracted from SB 742-1)Inspection IntervalsDefect Classification Standards cont'dTools Used During InspectionsSurveillance of Ammunition by TestingFunctional Codes (FCs)Table 2-1. Ammunition condition codes (ACCs)Classes of SuspensionAmmunition Surveillance Safety and Logistics FunctionsInspection of Outdoor Storage AreasDA Form 3022-R (Army Depot Surveillance Record)Figure 2-4. A sample of a completed DA Form 3022-R (Army Depot Surveillance Record)Figure 2-5. DD Form 1575 (Suspended Tag-Materiel) and DD Form 1575-1 (Suspended Label-Materiel)Figure 2-6. An example of the front and back of a completed DA Form 3023 (Gage Record)Figure 2-7. An example of a completed DA Form 4508 (Ammunition Transfer Record)Ammunition Surveillance ReportsFigure 2-8. An example of a completed DA Form 2415 (Ammunition Condition Report)Figure 2-9. An example of a completed SF 368 (Quality Deficiency Report)Figure 2-10. An example of a completed SF 364 (Report of Discrepancy)(front side)Figure 2-10 (continued). An example of a completed SF 364 (Report of Discrepancy) (back side)Figure 2-11. An example of a completed SF 361 (Discrepancy in Shipment Report) (front side)Figure 2-11 (continued). An example of a completed SF 361 (Discrepancy in Shipment Report)(back side)Ammunition Inspection and Lot Number ReportFigure 2-12. An example of a completed ammunition inspection and lot number reportFigure 2-13. An example of a completed DA Form 3524-R (Small Arms Ammunition Trace Test Record)(front side)Figure 2-13. continued. An example of a completed DA Form 3524-R (Small Arms Ammunition Trace Test Record (back side).Figure 2-14. An example of a completed DA Form 984 (Munitions Surveillance Report (front side)Figure 2-14 (continued). An example of a completed DA Form 984 (Munitions Surveillance Report (back side)Figure 2-15. An example of a completed DD Form 626 (Motor Vehicle Inspection)Figure 2-16. An example of a completed DD Form 836 (Special Instructions for Motor Vehicle Drivers)Practice ExercisesPractice Exercises cont'dPractice Exercises cont'dAnswer Key and FeedbackPhysical Security EvaluationsCommander's ResponsibilitiesPhysical FactorsModifications to FacilitiesFigure 3-1. An example of a completed DA Form 4604-R (Security Construction Statement)Deviations from Physical Security StandardsFencingFencing cont'dSecurity LightingKeysFigure 3-2. An example of a completed DA Form 5513-R (Key Control Register and Inventory) (front side)Figure 3-2 (continued). An example of a completed DA Form 5513-R (Key Control Register and Inventory) (back side)Key and Lock InventoriesIntrusion Detection SystemFigure 3-3. An example of a completed DA Form 4930-R (Alarm Intrusion Detection Record)IDS SecurityFigure 3-4. Sample intrusion detection system signLimit Access to Computer MediaAccess ControlsSecurity ForcesInspections and AuditsFigure 3-5. An example of a completed DA Form 2806-R (Physical Security Survey Report)(front side)Figure 3-5 (continued). An example of a completed DA Form 2806-R (Physical Security Survey Report)(back side)Physical Security InspectionsCorrecting Physical Security DeficienciesFigure 3-6. An example of a completed DA Form 2806-1-R (Physical Security Inspection Report)Records MaintenancePractice ExercisePractice Exercise cont'dAnswer Key and Feedback
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