Leeson 1 Nuclear Burst Information Nuclear Cloud DevelopmentFigure 1-1. Nuclear Cloud Development (Surface Burst)Nuclear Burst Parameters for Yield EstimationNuclear Burst Angular Cloud WidthStabilized Cloud-Top Height or Cloud-Bottom Height - Cm5206b0010Figure 1-3. Yield EstimationStabilized Cloud-Top Angle or Cloud-Bottom Angle cont'dFigure 1-4. Yield EstimationIllumination Time - Cm5206b0014General - Cm5206b0015Part B - Nuclear Burst ReportingThe Nuclear Burst Report (NBC 1)Figure 1-5. NBC 1 (Nuclear) ReportLesson1 Practice ExerciseLesson1 Practice Exercise cont'dLesson1 Practice Exercise Answer Key and FeedbackLesson 2 Wind Vector PlotPArt A - The Purpose of the Wind Vector PlotField Artillery Upper Wind DataUpper Air Wind Data From Other SourcesAir Weather Service (AWS) Constant Pressure Surface (Isobaric) Wind DataTable 2-3. Mils to Degrees ConversionTable 2-4. Constant Pressure Surfaces above Mean Sea LevelPrepare a Wind Vector Plot Using the Fallout Prediction Scale, ML-556/UM Figure 2-1. Fallout Prediction Plotting ScaleTable 2-5. Weighting Factors and Plotting Scale Data for 5,000 Foot Wind LayerPlotting Field Artillery Upper Air Wind DataPlotting Field Artillery Upper Air Wind Data cont'dFigure 2-2. Preparation of Wind Vector Plot from Field Artillery Upper Air Wind Data (Example Problem)Figure 2-3. Example Problem, ContinuedFigure 2-4. Example Problem,ContinuedFigure 2-5. Example Problem, ContinuedPart C - Prepare A Wind Vector Plot Using The Manual MethodTable 2-6. Weighting Factors for 2,000 Meter Wind LayerTable 2-7. Adjusted Upper Air Wind DataFigure 2-6. Preparation of Wind Vector PlotFigure 2-7. Example Problem, ContinuedFigure 2-8. Example Problem, ContinuedFigure 2-9. Example Problem, ContinuedLesson 2 Practice Exercise - Cm5206b0046Lesson 2 Practice Exercise cont'd - Cm5206b0047Lesson 2 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback - Cm5206b0048Lesson 3 Fallout PredictonsPart A - Introduction to Fallout Predictions Fallout Prediction Procedures cont'dFigure 3-1. Detailed Fallout Prediction The Simplified MethodFigure 3-2. Zone I and Zone IIOutside the Predicted AreaStep 1. Preparation of Fallout Wind Vector PlotStep 5. Determination of the Effective Wind SpeedFallout Prediction Worksheet-Surface BurstFigure 3-4. Radioactive Cloud and Stem Parameters (Stabilized at H + 10 Minutes)Step 6. Zones I and II Downwind Distance DeterminationFigure 3-5. Zone I Downwind Distance, Surface BurstFigure 3-6. FY/TY Adjustment FactorStep 7. Construction of the Left and Right Radial LinesStep 8. Completion of the Fallout PredictionFigure 3-9. Cloud Radius CircleFigure 3-10. Tangent LinesFigure 3-11. Time of Arrival ArcsFigure 3-12. Fallout Prediction OverlayNBC 3 (Nuclear) ReportPart C - Prepare A Simplified Fallout PredictionM5A2 Radiological Fallout Area PredictorProcedures for Use of Simplified MethodFigure 3-13. M5A2 Radiological Fallout Area PredictorIdentification of the PredictionFigure 3-14. Zone I Downwind Distance NomogramTime-of-Arrival ArcsEffective Downwind MessageField Construction of Simplified Fallout PredictorFiguire 3-16. Radial LinesFigure 3-17. Draw and label semicirclesFigure 3-18. Zone I Downwind Distance NomogramLesson 3 Practice Exercise - Cm5206b0082Lesson 3 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback - Cm5206b0084Lesson 4 Radiological Monitoring and SurveysTypes of MonitoringMonitoring TechniquesIndirect TechniqueFigure 4-1. Location of Survey Meter and Corresponding Correlation Factor for Residual RadiationProcedureSimplified Aerial Survey - Cm5206b0091Detailed Aerial SurveyProcedures for Using Point TechniqueFigure 4-2. Fallout Prediction and Planned Aerial Survey OverlayFigure 4-3. Sketch Map of Division Area Showing Preselected CheckpointsSurvey Meter Location in AircraftAir-Ground Correlation Factors cont'dCapability of AircraftGuidance for the Aerial Survey Party - Cm5206b0099Guidance - Cm5206b0100Figure 4-4. Radiological Data Sheet (DA Form 1971-1-R)Part C - Ground Radiological SurveysGuidance for Ground Survey PartyProviding DataCapability of Ground Survey PartiesLesson 4 Practice Exercise - Cm5206b0106Lesson 4 Practice Exercise cont'd - Cm5206b0107Lesson 4 Practice Exercise cont'd - Cm5206b0108Lesson 4 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback - Cm5206b0109Lesson 5 Radiological OperationsPart A - Decay CalculationsAutomatic Fallout ResponseSymbols and Terms used in Radiological OperationsEntry timeDecay NomogramExample Problem 1 - Cm5206b0116Example Problem 4Figure 5-1. Residual Radiation Decay (Fallout)Part B - Total Dose PredictionsExample Problem 1 - Cm5206b0120Figure 5-2. Total Dose (Fallout)Part C Transmission FactorsTransmission Factors cont'd - Cm5206b0123Transmission Factors cont'd - Cm5206b0124Figure 5-3. Transmission Factors for Residual RadiationPart D - Crossing A Fallout Area ProceduresCalculations cont'd - Cm5206b0128Calculations cont'd - Cm5206b0129Figure 5-4. Crossing a Fallout AreaPart E - Nature of Induced RadiationConsiderations of the Operational LevelRadiological monitoringDecay and Dose-Rate CalculationsEssential InformationExample Problems cont'd - Cm5206b0136Example Problems cont'd - Cm5206b0137Figure 5-6. Soil Type I NomogramFigure 5-7. Soil Type II NomogramFigure 5-8. Soil Type III NomogramFigure 5-9. Soil Type IV NomogramTotal Dose Received in an Induced AreaExample ProblemsFiwgure 5-10. Total Dose Nomogram (Induced)Crossing an Induced Radiation AreaFigure 5-11. Crossing an Induced Radiation AreaLesson 5 Practice Exercise - Cm5206b0147Lesson 5 Practice Exercise cont'd - Cm5206b0148Lesson 5 Practice Exercise cont'd - Cm5206b0149Lesson 5 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback Lesson 6 Radiological DecontaminationPart A - Effects of Radiological ContaminationPart A - Effects of Radiological Contamination cont'dFigure 6-1. Symptoms of Nuclear Radiation ExposureFigure 6-2. Radiation Effects on Personnel Performing Nonphysical and Physical TasksPart D - Decontamination Priorities and Uses Part D - Decontamination Priorities and Uses cont'dPart D - Decontamination Priorities and Uses cont'dPart C -Decontamination Types and MethodsMOPP Gear ExchangeUnit Sustainment and Restoration.Figure 6-3. Confining Contaminated EquipmentNatural Methods cont'dLesson 6 Practice Exercise - Cm5206b0165Lesson 6 Practice Exercise cont'd - Cm5206b0166Lesson 6 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback - Cm5206b0167US Army Chemical School Weapons Effects