Battalions are the main combined-arms tactical units of brigades, in which they perform various combat missions. Also, according to experts, the battalions can act independently. One of the most combat-ready are motorized rifle troops (MSV). Information about the organizational structure of a motorized rifle battalion can be found in this article.

Story

The battalion as an integral part of the regiment was introduced into the Russian army by Peter I. The term "battalion" comes from the word "battles". Previously, he designated a certain order in the construction of troops. In the 15th century, cavalry or foot soldiers began to be called a battalion, which were placed on the battlefield in the form of a closed square. The number of soldiers in the battalion was not constant and varied from 1 to 10 thousand people. In the 17th century, the number was 800-1000 soldiers. One battalion was equipped with 8 or 9 companies.

Over time, new types of weapons appeared, combat missions became more complex and diverse - using heavy machine guns, mortars and artillery pieces, as a result of which the structure of battalions became more complicated. The staff was supplemented by a headquarters and units providing combat and logistics support (economic, transport, communications, etc.).

After World War I, the army was replenished with tank, self-propelled artillery, mortar, motorcycle, sapper, engineering, machine gun and artillery, motorized infantry and other battalions. In the Great Patriotic War, motorized rifle battalions were used as the main unit in the balance of forces and to calculate density. The structure and description of such a military formation is given below in the article.

Compound

The regular structure of the motorized rifle battalion is represented by the following combat units:

• Three motorized rifle companies (MSR). It is a tactical unit that mainly functions as part of a motorized rifle brigade (MSB). However, according to military experts, in such areas as intelligence and security, the company can operate autonomously. In addition, Msr is a fairly effective tactical airborne assault force or a special detachment behind enemy lines.
• One mortar battery.
• One anti-tank platoon.
• Grenade launcher and anti-aircraft missile platoons.

Also in the organizational structure of the motorized rifle battalion there is:

• Medical Center.
• A platoon that provides communication with the command and other military units and formations.
• Support Platoon.

In the structure of a motorized rifle battalion, each of the above units performs certain tasks.

About command

The organizational structure of a motorized rifle battalion provides for the presence of a commander, his deputy in charge of personnel, and a deputy in charge of weapons. The place of deployment of the deputy battalion commander is the headquarters, where he holds the position of chief. In addition to him, the commander of the signalmen, an ensign and a clerk are present at the headquarters.

About the structure of a signal platoon

At the disposal of such a formation are two commander's armored personnel carriers or infantry fighting vehicles, 8 thousand meters of cable and radio stations in the amount of 22 units. The staff structure of a separate communications battalion of a motorized rifle brigade is represented by:

• Section commander. He is also a senior radiotelephonist-mechanic-driver of an armored personnel carrier or infantry fighting vehicle.
• Two radio departments (with a commander, a senior radio foreman of the first department and a senior radio operator of the second).
• The driver of the second vehicle.

In total, the total strength of the communications platoon is 13 servicemen.

About the mortar battery

In the structure of a motorized rifle battalion, such a combat unit is equipped with:

• Battery management. Management is carried out by the commander, his deputy for work with personnel. In addition, the presence of a foreman, a sanitary instructor and a senior driver is provided.
• Management platoon with intelligence department and signalmen.
• Two fire platoons, each of which is equipped with four 120-mm mortars.

66 people serve in the mortar battery. This military unit has four radio stations, a cable (4 thousand meters), mortars in the amount of 8 units and autotractors - 8 pieces. Sometimes the Nona self-propelled mortar battery is included in the battalion. The unit is equipped with two platoons, each of which has Nona-S installations in the amount of 4 guns.

According to experts, it was previously planned to use Khosta 2S34 self-propelled howitzers instead of mortars - a modernized version of the Gvozdika 2S1. At the moment, this issue is under consideration by the military leadership.

The task of the mortar battery is to suppress and destroy the enemy's manpower and firepower, which are located in open positions, trenches and dugouts. Such a formation is able to operate effectively on plots of up to 4 hectares.

About the grenade launcher

The structure of a motorized rifle battalion has a platoon whose task is to destroy enemy manpower and firepower outside shelters. The staff includes the platoon commander and his deputy. In addition, there are three squads in the grenade launcher platoon with their commanders, two senior gunners, two grenade launchers, APC machine gunners and drivers. The number of personnel is 26 military personnel. The platoon has at its disposal 30 mm AGS-17 grenade launchers (6 units) and BMP (3 vehicles).

Anti-tank platoon

In view of the fact that this unit stops the advancing enemy by firing from guns, their fire capabilities are taken into account as the main indicator. They are expressed in the number of destroyed enemy objects.

A motorized rifle battalion on average hits 130 enemy infantry fighting vehicles and 80 tanks. The indicator can increase to 120 tanks and 170 combat vehicles if the MSB includes a tank company and a platoon of guided anti-tank missiles. Today, Russia has the most modern weapons systems.

About the composition of the battalion on infantry fighting vehicles

About the composition of the armored personnel carriers

In the motorized rifle battalion, 539 people are serving on armored personnel carriers.

The formation is equipped with 6 9K111 "Fagot" (ATGM "F") and 9 9K115 "Metis" (ATGM "M").

At the disposal of the personnel on the armored personnel carrier there are mortars "Vasilek" 2B9 and 2B9M, and three automatic 82-mm mortars. It also provides for the presence of 6 mortars of 82 mm caliber.

The number of vehicles is 43 armored personnel carriers.

About the anti-aircraft missile platoon

Such a formation in the structure of a motorized rifle battalion of the RF Armed Forces destroys enemy aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles and airborne troops. Range - low and medium heights. The platoon includes:

• Platoon commander and his deputy (he also leads the unit).
• Three departments. Each has its own commander, anti-aircraft gunners (2 people), an armored personnel carrier machine gunner, a senior driver and his assistant.

The number of personnel is 16 military personnel. At the disposal of the fighters are the Igla or Strela-2M launchers in the amount of 9 guns. The platoon has three armored personnel carriers.

About the battalion medical center

For the collection of the wounded and their evacuation, a medical center is provided in the structure of the motorized rifle battalion of the Russian Federation. The staff of this unit is represented by the head of the first-aid post (ensign), a medical instructor, two orderlies, a senior driver and three orderly drivers. UAZ-469 vehicles in the amount of 4 units and one trailer are at disposal.

About the support platoon

The tasks of the unit include maintenance and current repair of battalion equipment. A support platoon with a staff of 19 people operates under the leadership of an ensign (he is also a platoon commander) and his deputy - the squad commander. The structure of the platoon includes a maintenance department, an automobile and an economic department.

Over the years, this unit was equipped with reconnaissance and engineering platoons. Today, such a composition is not provided. The structure of such a unit is limited to the following formations only:

Finally

In combat conditions, all the forces and means of the most diverse military branches interact. A clear example of this is the complex organizational structure of the MSR and tank units.

Saratov Military Institute of Internal Troops

Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia

Department of Tactics

Abstract:

SUBJECT: Combat use of a grenade launcher platoon in the main types of combat.

Developed by: cadet of the 3rd platoon of the 5th company

Spitsyn O.S.

Supervisor:

lieutenant colonel Kazantsev L.Yu.

Saratov - 2005

Introduction 3

Study questions:

1. Organization and armament of a grenade launcher platoon 2-4

2. Combat order of a grenade launcher platoon in the main types of combat 4-7

Conclusion 7-8

Literature :

1. BUSV part II

2. textbook "Tactics" book. 2

3. S.V. Grishin "Formations and units in battle", Military Publishing, 1985

4. Armament and equipment (reference book), Military Publishing House, 1984

5. Textbook "Organization, armament and combat capabilities of the RA units", SVKI, 1999

Introduction

The change in the military-political situation in modern conditions, the decrease in the level of military confrontation inevitably affects the main components of military development, including the development of the Armed Forces. Reformation is underway, the tasks of the branches of the Armed Forces, their structure, organization of formations, formations and units, including internal troops, are being reviewed, taking into account the historically justified principles for the development of the organization of troops, the necessary balance between the composition of formations and units in peacetime and wartime, the composition and the possible nature of the actions of a potential adversary; physical and geographical conditions of strategic and operational areas; economic opportunities of the country.

Modern combined-arms combat is conducted by the combined efforts of all troops participating in it. However, the main role in achieving victory in combined arms combat belongs to motorized rifle and tank subunits. Only they are able to complete the defeat of the enemy and capture his territory. In the interests of fulfilling these tasks, subunits of other branches of the armed forces conduct combat and interact with them.

Main part

1 training question: "Organization and armament of a grenade launcher platoon."

A platoon of automatic grenade launchers is a powerful subdivision of the battalion and is designed to destroy enemy manpower and fire weapons located openly, in trenches (trenches) and behind terrain folds.

Grenade launchers are especially effective in repelling enemy motorized infantry attacks in front of the front line of defense and repelling his counterattacks during the offensive.

It is able to suppress the enemy's manpower in an area up to 1000m 2, to put barrage fire at the turn up to 100m.

To calculate the area of ​​​​continuous destruction, the radius of expansion of grenade fragments is taken, equal to 7m.

The area of ​​damage (PR 2) with one grenade launcher is: 3.4 x 7 x 7m = 150m 2.

In battle, a grenade launcher platoon uses two types of fire: concentrated and barrage. Range of fire from 300m to 1700m.

The grenade launcher platoon consists of management - 2 people. (platoon commander, deputy platoon commander) and three squads (in each squad leader, two senior grenade launcher gunners, two grenade launcher gunners, an armored personnel carrier machine gunner, a senior driver or driver). In total, in a platoon of personnel - 26 people, 30mm AGS-17 - 6 units, armored personnel carrier - 3 units.

TTX AGS-17 "Flame"

Caliber - 30mm

Firing range - 1700m

Combat rate of fire: max - 350-450 high / min

min - 50 - 100 h/min

Transfer time to combat position - 30-40 seconds

Calculation - 2 people

Ammunition - 200 VOG-17

The gunner of an automatic grenade launcher must:

Know the device, techniques and rules of firing from an automatic grenade launcher and constantly maintain it in combat readiness;

Destroy the detected targets at the command of the squad leader or independently and report on the results of the shooting;

Systematically check the condition of the automatic grenade launcher, carry out its maintenance, immediately eliminate the detected malfunctions and report this to the squad leader;

Know the duties of calculation officials and, if necessary, skillfully fulfill them;

Know the duties of the squad leader and, if necessary, replace him.

Know your weapon, keep it in good condition and be able to fire accurately from it, observe the results of the fire and skillfully adjust it;

Continuously monitor the battlefield and report to the squad leader about detected targets, at the command of the commander, or independently destroy them with fire; observe neighbors and support them with fire;

Be able to use the instruments and mechanisms located in the troop compartment of an infantry fighting vehicle (armored personnel carrier);

In the event of a forced separation from your squad, immediately join the nearest squad and continue the battle in its composition.

2 training question: "The combat formation of a grenade launcher platoon in the main types of combat"

A grenade launcher platoon in defense usually operates in full strength or in squads, occupying firing positions in the intervals between the strong points of motorized rifle companies (platoons) or on their flanks. Firing positions along the front can be: for a platoon - up to 100m, for a squad - up to 20m, intervals between departments-10 - 20m.

The grenade launcher squad in the defense operates as part of a platoon, and in closed rough terrain it can be attached to one of the motorized rifle companies of the first echelon; the anti-tank squad of a motorized rifle company is located, as a rule, in a tank-dangerous direction, and can also act as a fire ambush.

Tasks for squads, their main and reserve (temporary) firing positions, lanes of fire and additional sectors of fire from each position,

Areas of concentrated and lines of barrage fire; tasks to ensure gaps and flanks.

The platoon commander in the combat order also indicates the time for taking up the defense, the readiness of the fire system, the sequence and timing of the engineering equipment of the strong point.

The commander of a grenade launcher platoon is obliged to draw up a plan of fire for the platoon. The scheme of fire is presented to the battalion commander.

The diagrams usually show:

Landmarks, their numbers, names and distances to them;

The position of the enemy; platoon's line of fire and additional sectors of fire; squad positions, their lanes of fire and additional sectors of fire;

The main and spare (temporary) firing positions of infantry fighting vehicles (armored personnel carriers), tanks, as well as fire weapons providing gaps with neighbors, their main and additional sectors of fire from each position;

The areas of concentrated fire of the platoon and the places in them on which the squad should fire;

The area of ​​​​concentrated fire of the company and the place in it, on which the platoon is firing, and on the fire pattern of the grenade launcher platoon, in addition, the lines of barrage fire and the position of the motorized rifle unit to which the platoon is attached;

Lines of opening fire from tanks, infantry fighting vehicles, anti-tank and other fire weapons;

The positions of the firepower of the company (battalion) commander, located in the platoon's stronghold and on its flanks, and their sectors of fire;

Barriers and fortifications;

Positions of neighboring units and the boundaries of their lanes of fire on the flanks of the platoon;

Place KNP platoon.

SCHEME OF FIRE OF A Grenade Launcher Platoon

The grenade launcher compartment occupies a firing position up to 20m.

The firing position of the squad includes the main and reserve firing positions of fire weapons and an infantry fighting vehicle (armored personnel carrier). The firing position of an infantry fighting vehicle (armored personnel carrier) is usually equipped behind the positions of fire weapons of the squad at a distance of up to 50 m and in such a way that the fire of the infantry fighting vehicle (armored personnel carrier) provides cover for the squad in position.

The commander of a grenade launcher platoon controls the platoon while at the platoon's command and observation post, and when the platoon operates in squads - at one of the squads. Separately operating squads are controlled by the commanders of motorized rifle companies (platoons) to which they are attached.

In defense, the platoon is in constant readiness to repel enemy attacks.

The battle order of a grenade launcher platoon in the offensive operating on foot in full strength consists of the battle formations of squads with an interval of up to 50 m between them.

The battle formation of a grenade launcher platoon operating on infantry fighting vehicles (armored personnel carriers - a line of vehicles with an interval between them up to 50 m.

When assigning tasks to squads, the commander of a grenade launcher platoon in the combat order indicates:

Targets to be engaged during the period of fire preparation of the attack and with the beginning of the attack, firing position, direction of fire and order of movement during the battle;

When attacking on foot, the places of dismounting are also indicated.

The combat order of the grenade launcher squad, operating on foot, consists of crews deployed along the front with an interval between grenade launchers of 10 - 20 m.

The commander of a grenade launcher platoon is in the order of battle of the platoon, and if the platoon is attached to motorized rifle companies by squads - at one of the squads.

Which is an infantry equipped with vehicles and fire support. In our time, motorized rifle troops are the basis of most armies in the world. Their main task is to conduct large-scale ground operations, both independently and in coordination with other branches of the military. In the West, MSVs are often referred to as "mechanized infantry".

Motorized riflemen can fight in any terrain, day or night and in any weather, on foot or in their combat vehicles. The main advantages of MSVs are their mobility, maneuverability and great versatility.

Motorized rifle units include artillery, tank and anti-aircraft units, as well as a number of special military units (for example, engineering units, chemical and radiation protection units). Modern infantry are armed with tactical missile systems capable of using nuclear weapons.

In modern Russian history, motorized rifle troops have repeatedly taken part in hostilities. In particular, the 201st motorized rifle division of the RF NE fought on the side of the legal government of Tajikistan in the civil conflict of the early 90s. Russian motorized rifles were engaged in the protection of the state border of this country. The main burden of both Chechen campaigns fell on the shoulders of motorized riflemen. The motorized rifle troops of Russia also participated in the war with Georgia in 2008.

The day of motorized rifle troops of the Russian Federation is celebrated on August 19. The unofficial flag of the motorized rifle troops is a black cloth, on which crossed Kalashnikov assault rifles are framed by laurel wreaths. The emblem is complemented by two St. George ribbons and the MRV motto: "Mobility and maneuverability." The flag of motorized rifle troops completely repeats the sleeve patch of motorized riflemen.

The MSV is the modern incarnation of the infantry, the oldest branch of the military, on whose shoulders the main hardships of war fell from time immemorial. Hoplites, Roman legionnaires, landsknechts, the "gray-grey bastard" of the First World War - they have always been the backbone of any army, because the war ends exactly at the turn on which the infantryman steps.

From the history of motorized rifle troops

The mass use of cars began during the First World War. This greatly increased the mobility and maneuverability of the infantry. In 1916, a new era started - the first tanks were created in Great Britain. And at the end of the First World War, the British developed a transport tank - a prototype of a modern armored personnel carrier, on which infantry could move during the battle.

After the end of the First World War, the leading armies of the world embarked on the path of mechanization and motorization. In addition to tanks and trucks, various types of armored personnel carriers, armored vehicles and tractors were developed.

In the USSR in 1939, a new type of unit appeared - a motorized division. It was planned that the movement of the personnel of such units would take place with the help of vehicles. However, the Soviet industry was not yet ready to provide the Red Army with a sufficient number of high-quality vehicles. During the war, the issue of the mobility of the land formations of the Red Army was mainly solved by Lend-Lease equipment - American armored personnel carriers and excellent Studebaker trucks.

Great attention was paid to the motorization of the ground forces in Nazi Germany. The Germans carefully studied the experience of using motorized weapons during the First World War and came to the conclusion that increasing the mobility of ground forces is one of the main components of success, both in the offensive and in defense. Large-scale motorization of the infantry made a significant contribution to the success of the new German concept of warfare - blitzkrieg tactics.

The structure of the German tank divisions - the spearhead of the driving forces of the blitzkrieg - included several motorized rifle regiments armed with Sd.Kfz armored personnel carriers. 251 and had a significant amount of vehicles.

Gradually, ordinary German infantry divisions were saturated with armored personnel carriers and vehicles, after which they received the status of motorized and motorized grenadiers.

Motorization and mechanization of the ground forces became one of the main directions of modernization of the Soviet army after the end of the war. Soviet generals were aware of the need to increase the mobility of infantry formations. In June 1945, a GKO decree was issued on the resupplying of armored and mechanized formations of the Red Army. However, to completely solve the issue of saturating the ground forces with automotive equipment and armored personnel carriers only by 1957. As a result, it was 1958 that became the year of the appearance of Soviet motorized rifle troops.

Soviet motorized rifles were the first in the world to adopt a new type of armored vehicles - infantry fighting vehicles. These universal vehicles could not only transport infantry, but also effectively support it in battle. The BMP-1 began to enter the combat units of the Soviet army in 1966. Later, the Soviet concept of using infantry fighting vehicles was picked up by most Western countries. It should be noted that almost all armored vehicles of the motorized rifle troops of the USSR could independently overcome water obstacles and were well protected from weapons of mass destruction.

In the USSR, motorized rifle troops were the most numerous in the armed forces, one can say that MSV became the basis of the Soviet army. In the late 80s, there were more than 150 motorized rifle divisions. In addition, each tank division included one or two motorized rifle regiments.

A typical Soviet motorized rifle division (MSD) of the late 80s consisted of three motorized rifle regiments, in addition, it included one tank, anti-aircraft missile and artillery regiment, a rocket artillery division and an anti-tank gun division. The MSD also included support units.

Motorized rifle regiments of the Soviet army were of two types: armed armored personnel carriers or infantry fighting vehicles. Usually, the MSD included two regiments with armored personnel carriers and one with infantry fighting vehicles. It should be noted that the regiments armed with infantry fighting vehicles were planned to be used in the first attack echelon.

There were also separate motorized rifle brigades armed exclusively with infantry fighting vehicles.

At the end of the 80s, the air defense of motorized rifle regiments was strengthened - the anti-aircraft battery was expanded to a division.

It should be noted that the USSR had deployed motorized rifle divisions only abroad (late 80s): in Afghanistan, Germany, Eastern Europe. The structure of such MSD included from 10 to 15 thousand military personnel. On the territory of the USSR, the number of divisions usually amounted to about 1800 people.

The training of officers for motorized rifle troops was carried out by several higher military educational institutions: the Military Academy. Frunze and nine combined arms military schools.

As in the days of the USSR, the motorized rifle troops of the Russian Federation are the basis of the ground forces of the modern army. Since 2000, they have been gradually moving to the brigade principle of formation.

It is believed that motorized rifle brigades (compared to divisions) are a more flexible and versatile tool for solving various combat missions. According to Russian strategists, the brigade structure of motorized rifle troops is more suited to the realities of the present. It is believed that the threats of a large-scale war are a thing of the past, and for local conflicts, brigades are much better suited than numerous and bulky divisions. Brigades can conduct combat operations in any terrain and climatic conditions, using both conventional weapons and weapons of mass destruction.

In recent years, more and more often they talk about a partial return to the divisional structure of motorized rifle troops. The Tamanskaya division has already been recreated, motorized rifle divisions will appear in the Far East, in Tajikistan and in the western part of the country.

Organization and arming of SMEs on armored personnel carriers (BMPs). TTX AK-74

The motorized rifle battalion consists of: (has 517 people l / s)

battalion command

communications platoon (AF)

3 motorized rifle companies (MSR)

mortar battery (Min.Bat.)

anti-tank platoon (PTV)

support platoon (VB)

battalion medical station (MPB)

SME management - 6 people:

1. SME commander (PM,AKS74)

2. deputy battalion commander (PM,AKS74)

3. Deputy commander of the SME for educational work (PM, AKS74)

4. Deputy commander of the SME for armaments (PM, AKS74)

5. Deputy commander of the SME for logistics (PM, AKS74)

6. assistant to the commander of the SME for artillery (PM, AKS74)

Headquarters - 5 people:

7. chief of staff (NSh) (PM,AKS74)

8. Deputy NSh battalion (PM,AKS74)

9. chief of communications (commander of a communications platoon) (PM, AKS74)

10.instructor (PM,AKS74)

11.clerk (AK-74)

company management

3 motorized rifle platoons

anti-tank department.

Management MCP-8 people:

1. company commander (PM, AKS74);

3.senior technician (PM,AKS74);

4. foreman of the company (PM, AKS74);

5. medical instructor (AK-74);

6. BTR machine gunner (AK-74);

7.senior driver (AK-74);

8.operator SBR-3 (AK-74);

platoon management (6 people):

1. MSV commander (PM);

2.deputy.Comm.MSV(AK);

3.sniper(SVD);

4. shooter-medic (AK);

5. PKM machine gunner;

6. calculation-number (AK-74).

2. BTR machine gunner (AK-74);

3. driver (AKS-74U);

4. machine gunner (RPK-74);

7. senior shooter (AK-74);

8.sniper (SVD).

Armament MSO:

Armored personnel carrier (BMP) - 1.

Machine gun RPK-74-1.

RPG-7V-1 grenade launcher.

AvtomatAK-74-4.

3. operator - (3 people) (AK-74U);

4. BTR machine gunner (AK-74U);

5. driver of an armored personnel carrier (AK-74U).

Armament:

ATGM 9k 115-3.

"Metis" - 1.

TTX AK-74

Tactical - technical characteristics of AK-74/AKS-74/AKS-74U
- Cartridge - 5.45x39
- The principle of operation - automation based on the removal of powder gases
- Food - box magazine with a capacity of 30 rounds
- Weight - 3.07 / 2.97 / 2.485 kg (unloaded): 3.6 / 3.5 / 3.0 kg (with an equipped magazine); 4.09/3.99/- kg (with bayonet)
- The length of the weapon - 1089/1089 / - mm (with a bayonet); 940/ 940/730 mm (without bayonet);
- The length of the weapon with the butt folded - AKS-74 - 700 mm, AKS-74U - 490 mm
- Barrel length - 415/415/206.5 mm
- Grooves - 4 (right-handed), pitch 200/200/160 mm
- Muzzle velocity - 900/900/735 m/s
- Muzzle energy - 1377/1377/918 J
- Fire modes - single and continuous
- Rate of fire - 600/600/700 rpm
- Rate of fire - 40-100 rpm
- Sighting range - 1000/1000/500 m
- Range of a direct shot at a growth figure - 625/625/350 m

1. Organization and armament of the MSR on the BMP. TTX BMP-2

A motorized rifle company on an armored personnel carrier consists of a company headquarters, three motorized rifle platoons (each with three motorized rifle squads) and an anti-tank and machine gun platoon, consisting of an anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) squad and a machine gun squad. The company has 9 RPG-7.

MSR on an armored personnel carrier consists of (has 107 people l / s):

company management

3 motorized rifle platoons

anti-tank department.

Management MCP-8 people:

1. company commander (PM, AKS74);

2. Deputy KR for educational work (ZKHRCH) (PM, AKS74);

3.senior technician (PM,AKS74);

4. foreman of the company (PM, AKS74);

5. medical instructor (AK-74);

6. BTR machine gunner (AK-74);

7.senior driver (AK-74);

8.operator SBR-3 (AK-74);

Motorized rifle platoon (30 people) consists of:

platoon management (6 people):

1. MSV commander (PM);

2.deputy.Comm.MSV(AK);

3.sniper(SVD);

4. shooter-medic (AK);

5. PKM machine gunner;

6. calculation-number (AK-74).

3 motorized rifle squads (MSO) (8 people):

1. squad leader (KO) (AK-74);

2. BTR machine gunner (AK-74);

3. driver (AKS-74U);

4. machine gunner (RPK-74);

5. gunner-grenade launcher (RPG-7V, AKS-74U);

6. gunner-assistant grenade launcher (AK-74);

7. senior shooter (AK-74);

8.sniper (SVD).

Armament MSO:

Armored personnel carrier (BMP) - 1.

Machine gun RPK-74-1.

RPG-7V-1 grenade launcher.

AvtomatAK-74-4.

Anti-tank squad (9 people):

1. squad leader (KO) (AK-74U);

2nd senior operator - (3 people) (AK-74U);

3. operator - (3 people) (AK-74U);

4. BTR machine gunner (AK-74U);

5. driver of an armored personnel carrier (AK-74U).

Armament:

ATGM 9k 115-3.

"Metis" - 1.

Basic performance characteristics (TTX) BMP-2

Full combat weight, t
Combat crew crew + troops, pers.
Specific power, kW/t (hp/t)	14,93-15,99 (20,30-21,74)
Specific pressure (at zero immersion in the ground), kgf / cm 2
Length with cannon forward
body length
Width: along the wings
by caterpillars
Height according to aiming and observation instruments
Clearance (with zero immersion in the ground), not less than
Maximum speed: on the highway, not less than
afloat, no less
Cruising range on fuel on the highway, km
Width of the overcome ditch, m
Wall height, m
Automatic gun: brand
Caliber, mm
Sighting range for ground targets, m: BT shells
OFZ and OT shells
Shooting at air targets flying at subsonic speeds at altitudes (ranges), m	up to 2000 (up to 2500)
Stabilizer	2E36-1 two-plane
Number and brand of machine guns
Caliber, mm
Combat rate of fire, shot/min, no more
Rate of fire, shot / min
Anti-tank complex	"Competition"
Ammunition, pcs. 30mm gun ammo
Armor-piercing tracer cartridges
High-explosive fragmentation incendiary and fragmentation-tracer cartridges
7.62 mm cartridges for twin PKT
Engine brand
Maximum power at 2600 rpm, kW (hp)	210-221 (285-300)
Warranty period, h
Tank capacity, l

1. Organization and armament of tb. TTX T-80

Organizationally, a tank battalion of a tank regiment consists of:

Battalion Command;

Party and political apparatus;

communications platoon;

Three tank companies;

medical center;

Support platoon.

The battalion command includes:

Battalion commander;

Deputy for p / part

Deputy battalion commander for technical / unit

The battalion headquarters includes:

Chief of Staff;

Head of communications (he is also the commander of a communications platoon);

chemical instructor;

The communications platoon consists of:

Tank commander of the battalion with the crew (tank commander, senior mechanic-

driver, radio operator-loader);

Commander combat vehicle BMP-1K (commander of the combat vehicle, radio operator,

driver mechanic);

Radio departments (squad leader, radiotelephonist, driver

armored personnel carrier - an electrician, an armored personnel carrier, three radio stations).

There are 9 people in the platoon.

The tank company consists of:

Company management (company commander, deputy commander for political

unit, deputy company commander for technical affairs (senior lieutenant for

battalions armed with tanks with a crew of 3 people, senior technician

warrant officer for battalions armed with tanks with a crew of 4 people), foreman,

tank commander, senior driver, radio operator-loader);

Three tank platoons with 3 tanks in each platoon. The medical center consists of:

Head of the medical center, medical instructor, three orderlies

(private), driver-medical instructor.

In total, in the personnel department - b people, an ambulance UAZ-

452A, trailer AP-0.5.

The support platoon consists of:

Platoon commander (ensign) and technician (ensign);

Departments of technical service;

Automotive department;

Economic department.

The maintenance department consists of:

Squad leader;

Senior foreman for the repair of tank electrical and special equipment;

Working master of low power radio stations;

Locksmith driver.

In total, in the personnel department - b people, RPG-7, technical vehicle. service

MTO, car ZIL-131 (ZIL-157). The automotive department consists of:

Squad leader;

Senior refueling driver;

senior driver;

Two refueling drivers;

Five drivers.

In total, in the department of personnel - 10 people, Ural trucks

375 for ammunition - 5, for personal belongings and company property - 1, for ZIP-1,

fuel tankers ATM-4, 5-375 - 3. The economic department consists of:

Squad leader - cook;

Driver.

Total in the department: personnel - 3 people, automobile kitchen PAK-

200 (PAK-170), ZIL-131 car, AL-1.5 trailer.

In total, in the tank battalion of personnel - 174 people, tanks - 31.

The tank battalion of a motorized rifle regiment in terms of organizational structure is approximately

the same as the tank regiment, except for an increased number

There are three tank companies in a tank battalion, three tank platoons each and four

tank in each platoon. In total, in a tank company of personnel - 55 people. and 13

tanks, in the battalion - 213 people. and 40 tanks.

T-80U:

Weight - 46 tons.

Crew - 3 people

Gun: 125 mm smoothbore

Cannon rate of fire: up to 12 rpm

Ammunition, rounds: T80B - 38, T80U - 45

Loading: automatic

Two Plane Stabilizer

Guided missile 9K119 with laser beam control

Machine guns: one 12.7 mm, one 7.62 mm

Engine: gas turbine engine, power 1250 hp (919 kW)

Speed ​​- 80 km per hour.

Power reserve - 412 km, with additional barrels - 562 km.

Fuel consumption on the highway - 4 l / km;

Full refueling time - 23 minutes (at a pressure of 1.5 atm)

WMD protection

Built-in dynamic protection

1. Organization and arming of the MSV on the armored personnel carrier (BMP). TTX RPG-7

A motorized rifle platoon is a tactical unit and consists of a control group (4 people) and three motorized rifle squads (8 people each). The control group includes a platoon commander, a deputy platoon commander, a sniper, and an orderly shooter. The platoon commander, the deputy platoon commander and the orderly gunner are armed with Kalashnikov assault rifles (AKM or AK-74), the sniper is armed with a Dragunov sniper rifle (SVD).

The motorized rifle squad is the smallest tactical unit and consists of: squad leader, senior gunner, APC machine gunner, machine gunner, grenade launcher, grenade launcher assistant gunner, gunner and APC driver.

The personnel of the squads are armed with an RPK machine gun, an RPG-7 (RPG-16) grenade launcher, six machine guns, a grenade launcher is armed with an APS pistol. The department has an infantry fighting vehicle

Total in the platoon: personnel - 28 people, armored personnel carrier - 3 pcs., machine gun - 3 pcs., grenade launcher - 3 pcs., machine gun - 22 pcs., pistol - 4 pcs.

Motorized rifle platoon (30 people) consists of:

· platoon management (6 people):

1. MSV commander (PM);

2.deputy.Comm.MSV(AK);

3.sniper(SVD);

4. shooter-medic (AK);

5. PKM machine gunner;

6. calculation-number (AK-74).

· 3 motorized rifle squads (MSO) (8 people):

1. squad leader (KO) (AK-74);

2. BTR machine gunner (AK-74);

3. driver (AKS-74U);

4. machine gunner (RPK-74);

5. gunner-grenade launcher (RPG-7V, AKS-74U);

6. gunner-assistant grenade launcher (AK-74);

7. senior shooter (AK-74);

8.sniper (SVD).

Armament MSO:

Machine gun RPK-74-1.

RPG-7V-1 grenade launcher.

AvtomatAK-74-4.

TTX RPG 7

Caliber, mm 40

Grenade caliber, mm 85; 70

in combat position, mm 950

Weight of grenade launcher, kg 6.3

Grenade weight, kg 2.2; 2.0

Maximum grenade speed, m/s 300

Rate of fire, in / m 4-6

Sighting range, m 300

1. The essence of defense and the requirements for it. Conditions for going on the defensive

1. The purpose and conditions for the transition of troops to the defense.

In modern combined-arms combat, defense, like the offensive, is the main type of combat operations of units and subunits.

The defensive actions of the troops are carried out with the aim :

- to repel the offensive of superior enemy forces;

- inflict maximum losses on him;

Hold important areas (objects) of the terrain and thereby create favorable conditions for going on the offensive.

Thus, the ultimate goal of defense is subordinated to the solution of offensive tasks by the troops, and its essence lies in repelling the offensive of superior enemy forces, inflicting defeat on him with nuclear and fire strikes in combination with a wide maneuver of fire, forces and means, counterattacks, the use of barriers, the stubborn holding of the main (key ) areas and positions that intercept the probable directions of the enemy's offensive and thereby create favorable conditions for the transition to offensive operations.

2. Types of defensive combat

Depending on the combat mission, the availability of forces and resources, as well as the nature of the terrain, defense can be positional and maneuverable.

Positional defense is the main type of defense. It most fully meets the main goal of defense and is carried out by inflicting maximum losses on the enemy in the course of stubbornly holding areas prepared for defense. Positional defense is used in most directions, and above all, where the loss of territory is unacceptable.

A company, a platoon, as a rule, conduct positional defense.

Maneuverable defense - is used to inflict losses on the enemy, gain time and preserve their forces through successive defensive battles along pre-planned and echeloned lines in depth, in combination with short counterattacks. It involves leaving some part of the territory and is used in conditions of a sudden attack by the enemy and when conducting combat in the supply zone .

The main differences between the types of defense considered are in the formation of combat formations of subunits, the engineering equipment of the terrain, and the methods of combat.

3. Tasks to be solved during the defensive battle

Defense can be used deliberately when more active and resolute actions are inexpedient, or forcedly - due to an unfavorable situation. It can be prepared in advance of the start of hostilities or organized in the course of combat. The transition to the defense of the bar (company) can be carried out in the absence of contact with the enemy or direct contact with him.

In the course of a battle (in conditions of direct contact with the enemy), subunits may go on the defensive:

- to consolidate and hold the captured important areas and lines;

- in order to repel counterattacks of superior enemy forces during the offensive;

- to cover the flanks in the threatened direction;

- to ensure the regrouping of troops;

- as a result of the unsuccessful outcome of the oncoming battle.

Under these conditions, subunits going over to the defensive will, as a rule, be subjected to the active influence of the enemy, his nuclear strikes and strikes by other means of mass destruction, air and artillery strikes, as well as attacks by the enemy, especially his tanks.

4. The transition of the unit to the defense.

During the transition to the defense without contact with the enemy, more favorable conditions are created for organizing the defense.

In advance (in the absence of contact with the enemy), subunits can go on the defensive:

- during operations in the second echelon of the regiment;

- in the defense of the sea coast, where the landing of amphibious assault forces is expected;

- to ensure the advancement and deployment of the main forces in the border zone at the beginning of the war.

5. Unit on the defensive. Requirements and characteristics of defense.

At present, such requirements are imposed on defense as stability and activity.

At the same time, it should be anti-tank, anti-aircraft, anti-amphibious, and also be prepared for long-term combat in the conditions of the use of WMD, high-precision weapons and electronic warfare by the enemy, and have a formation in depth.

The conditions of the situation, as well as the variety of means of defeating the enemy, and especially the absence or restriction on the use of nuclear weapons, predetermine the different order of defeating the enemy.

When operating using only conventional weapons, the basis for conducting defense is: defeating the enemy with air strikes and missile troops, fire from all types of weapons, holding down his actions with the wide use of engineering obstacles, stubbornly holding important areas of the terrain by troops, defeating an enemy the readiness of troops to act with the use of nuclear weapons.

In the conditions of the use of nuclear weapons, the basis for conducting defense is: defeating the enemy with nuclear weapons in combination with fire from all types of weapons and carrying out a wide maneuver by units and subunits that have survived or restored their combat capability to close the gaps in the defense that have formed, holding important areas of the terrain and clarifying the opposing ones, in the first place broken through, enemy groups.

A motorized rifle battalion can defend in the first or second echelon of the regiment, in the supply zone or in the forward position, form a combined arms reserve or operate in an antiamphibious reserve. When leaving the battle and retreating, he can be assigned to the rear guard.

In the defense of the SMB, a defense area is assigned. The width of the battalion defense area is 3-5 km, and the depth is 2-2.5 km. A company occupies a strong point - 1 - 1.5 km along the front and up to 1 km in depth, and a platoon - up to 400 m along the front and up to 300 m in depth.

1. Goals of the offensive, conditions and methods of going over to the offensive

Offensive is the main type of military operations.

Only a decisive offensive carried out at a high pace and in great depth ensures the complete defeat of the enemy and the capture of the important areas (lines, objectives) of the terrain he occupies. A swift offensive makes it possible to thwart the enemy's plan and fire strikes.

An offensive may be undertaken after a long or short-term defense, when troops go over to a counter-offensive, and to build on the success achieved in a counter-offensive (offensive) operation.

Depending on the situation and the tasks assigned, an offensive can be carried out against a defending, advancing, or retreating enemy.

The offensive of a division (regiment) against an enemy occupying a prepared defense is, as a rule, carried out from a position of direct contact with him, and against an enemy who has hastily gone over to the defensive, from the depth.

An attack on an advancing enemy is carried out by means of a meeting engagement, and an attack on a retreating enemy is carried out by pursuing him.

When conducting an offensive using only conventional weapons, the defeat of the opposing enemy, as a rule, is carried out by successive fire destruction of his first, second echelons and reserves while simultaneously influencing the most important objects to the entire depth of the reach of weapons and a decisive offensive by motorized rifle and tank units (subunits) in designated areas. them lanes with the mastery of the designated areas (frontiers).

When conducting an offensive with the use of nuclear weapons, the defeat of the enemy is carried out by the simultaneous destruction of nuclear strikes by his opposing grouping and important objects to the entire depth of the firing range, with the completion of their destruction by subsequent nuclear fire strikes and the rapid advance of motorized rifle and tank units (subunits) in directions and the capture of important areas ( frontiers).

In all cases, the offensive must be carried out at a high pace, non-stop, day and night, with a rapid transfer of efforts in depth and to other directions with a wide use of encirclements and detours of the enemy, including by air, and in coastal areas - from the sea, drawing on it simultaneous strikes from the front, flanks, rear and from the air, dismemberment and destruction of it in parts.

When going over to the offensive against a hastily engaged or poorly developed defense, the areas of breakthrough can be large, while the degree of fire damage and the density of fire weapons can be smaller. When fortified areas are breached, the density of fire weapons and the degree of fire damage to the enemy usually increase. During the transition to the offensive, higher densities of fire weapons are created throughout the zone and a higher degree of fire damage is established on the axes of strikes in order to dismember the enemy and destroy him piecemeal.

The characteristic features of an offensive as a type of hostilities are:

"surprise and swiftness of strikes;

"a skillful combination of fire and movement;

"maintaining continuous superiority over the enemy in forces and means in the main directions;

"preempting the enemy in building up efforts;

1. Combat mission and combat order of MSV in defense (show with a diagram)

A motorized rifle platoon, skillfully using its weapons, the terrain and its engineering equipment, as well as obstacles, defends itself, as a rule, as part of a company, can be in the battalion reserve, be assigned to combat guards, combat reconnaissance patrol and fire ambush, part of the forces or in full part of the armored group of the company.

In each case, the place of the platoon and its role will be determined by the combat mission set by the senior commander.

A motorized rifle platoon may be given anti-tank squad, flamethrowers squad and grenade launcher squad.

The combat capabilities of a motorized rifle platoon in defense are characterized by fire and maneuver capabilities.

Fire capabilities are understood as the ability of a platoon to destroy advancing enemy tanks with anti-tank fire and destroy manpower and fire weapons with small arms fire.

Maneuverability determines the ability of a platoon to move, deploy to occupy a firing line, and other actions that are characterized by time indicators.

Knowledge of combat capabilities allows the platoon commander to competently set combat missions and correctly use weapons in battle.

The calculation for the fight against enemy tanks in defense is based on the use of the combat effectiveness coefficients of anti-tank weapons, which are presented in the table.

The combat mission of a motorized rifle platoon defending as part of a company in the first echelon, consists in inflicting all types of fire in cooperation with neighbors, decisively defeating the enemy in front of the front line, repelling his attack and holding the occupied strong point.

Motorized rifle platoon, assigned to the battalion reserve, occupies a stronghold where it is in readiness to repel an attack by an enemy that has penetrated the defenses, destroy its airborne assault forces, airmobile and sabotage and reconnaissance groups that have landed in the depths of the battalion defense area, strengthen (replace) first-echelon units in case they lose their combat capability and to solving other emergencies.

infantry platoon, assigned to military guard, advances to the indicated position (in combat security, the platoon defends the position up to 500 m along the front), equips it in engineering terms and is in readiness to prevent a surprise attack by the enemy on the battalion and forbid it to conduct reconnaissance.

Platoon stronghold - the area of ​​the terrain on which the platoon with reinforcements is located in battle formation, creates a fire system, equips it in engineering terms and is in readiness to repulse the advancing enemy. The strong point of the platoon is prepared for all-round defense primarily to fight enemy tanks and is carefully camouflaged.

1. Combat mission and combat order of the MSV in the offensive (show with a diagram)

Offensive- a type of battle conducted in order to defeat the enemy and capture important areas (borders, objects) of the terrain. It consists in defeating the enemy with all available means, a decisive attack, the rapid advance of troops into the depths of his location, the destruction and capture of manpower, the capture of military equipment and the designated areas (boundaries) of the terrain.

Only a resolute offensive carried out at a high pace can achieve the complete defeat of the enemy. The personnel of the platoon, using the results of nuclear and fire destruction of the enemy, must conduct an offensive with full effort, continuously, day and night, in any weather and in close cooperation with other subunits in order to destroy the defending enemy. The advancing platoon must use the gaps and gaps in the enemy's battle formations in order to strike at the flank and rear.

The place of the platoon in an offensive battle is determined by the senior commander. But this does not mean that it depends only on the subjective factor. A significant influence on determining the place of a platoon is exerted by its staffing, the training of personnel, including commanders, combat experience, etc. reconnaissance patrol, in an assault group it can act independently. A motorized rifle platoon, in addition, can participate in the forward group against tactical airborne assault.

As part of a company, a motorized rifle (tank) platoon can advance in the first echelon of the battalion in the direction of its main efforts. In this case, not only the accomplishment of the combat mission of the company, but also the battalion will largely depend on the successful actions of the platoon.

A platoon can also attack as part of subunits of the second echelon of a battalion or unit, having the task of building on the success of subunits of the first echelon and completing the task assigned to the battalion.

When operating in a battalion reserve, a platoon can solve a wide variety of suddenly arising tasks: to be brought into battle to increase the efforts of the battalion, to repel counterattacks together with first-echelon units, to replace units that have suffered losses, to cover open flanks from possible enemy attacks, to fight against his sabotage and reconnaissance groups. Removal of the reserve from the units of the first echelon can be up to 3 km. It ensures that the battalion commander maintains reliable communication with the platoon and quickly brings it into battle. In the course of carrying out the task assigned to the battalion in the depths of the enemy's defenses, the platoon may be assigned to a combat reconnaissance patrol for the purpose of conducting reconnaissance of the enemy and the terrain in the battalion's offensive zone. In this case, the distance from the units of the first echelon can reach up to 10 km. MSV as part of an assault group can act during an offensive in a city or a fortified area to capture especially strong buildings and structures prepared for defense. In addition to a platoon, an assault group may also include tanks, self-propelled guns, mortars, ATGMs, flamethrowers, as well as an engineering unit with demolition charges.

A motorized rifle platoon, detached from a battalion operating in a tactical airborne assault as an advance group, is usually intended to capture the landing site and must ensure the landing of the main landing force.

The MSV can be assigned to a tank unit, and the TV to a motorized rifle unit and carry out offensive missions in close cooperation with each other.

As combat mission the platoon in the offensive is indicated the object of the attack and the direction of the further offensive.

The object of attack by a motorized rifle (tank) platoon is usually the enemy in the trenches or other fortifications of a stronghold, as well as tanks, guns, machine guns and other enemy fire weapons located separately in the direction of attack.

The combat mission of a platoon is determined by the decision of the senior commander and depends on the nature of the enemy's defense, the degree of his defeat and the availability of reinforcements.

A platoon can be assigned a machine gun section, automatic grenade launchers and flamethrowers. When acting as an assault group, a platoon can also be assigned tanks.

When performing a combat mission, the MSV, depending on the situation, operates in pre-battle, combat or marching order.

The combat order of the MSV, advancing on foot, consists of a chain, infantry fighting vehicles (APCs) and reinforcements (scheme No. 4).

The combat order of the MSV advancing on infantry fighting vehicles (APCs) and TV consists of a combat line of combat vehicles with an interval of up to 100 m between them and reinforcements operating in the combat line or behind it (scheme No. 1).

The combat formation of a grenade launcher platoon (Scheme No. 2) and an anti-tank platoon (Scheme No. 3), operating on foot, consists of combat formations of squads with an interval of up to 50 m between them.

The battle formation of an anti-tank platoon operating on infantry fighting vehicles (APCs) in full force is a combat line of combat vehicles with an interval between vehicles of up to 150 m.

Before an attack by motorized rifle and tank units, fire preparation of the attack is carried out, and during the offensive, fire support for the attack and fire support for the advance of units in depth.

TV, MSVs on infantry fighting vehicles and an anti-tank platoon in full force can be allocated to destroy observed enemy fire weapons by direct fire during fire preparation for an attack.

1. Definition of combat readiness. How is constant combat readiness achieved?

Combat readiness is a state that determines the degree of readiness of troops to solve the combat missions assigned to them. Under the combat readiness of units and subunits, one should understand, first of all, their ability to immediately begin solving combat missions in accordance with the goal, concept and situation.

There are four levels of combat readiness for troops:

Constant;

Increased;

military danger;

Constant combat readiness of formations, units and subunits to perform a combat mission is achieved by:

Correct understanding by commanders, headquarters and political agencies of their tasks, anticipation of possible changes in the situation and timely implementation of the necessary measures for planning and preparing upcoming actions;

Staffing and provision of troops with everything necessary for combat;

High combat training of the troops and their readiness for action in the conditions of the use of weapons of mass destruction by the enemy.

The constant readiness of weapons and military equipment for use, and of personnel for the fulfillment of the tasks assigned to them;

Deployment of formations, units and subunits, taking into account the purpose and high mobilization readiness;

Continuous reconnaissance;

Clear organization and vigilant combat duty and combat service;

Timely and organized bringing troops to the highest levels of combat readiness;

High morale, discipline and vigilance of the personnel;

Organization and maintenance of firm and continuous command and control of troops.

With constant combat readiness, units and subunits are engaged in daily planned activities, being ready at any moment to quickly and in an organized manner put themselves on combat readiness and begin to carry out a combat mission. Subdivisions and units are located in points of permanent deployment, military and special equipment is stored in parks, and ammunition and military supplies are stored in warehouses and boxes in parks. The units are engaged in accordance with the plan of combat and political training, guard duty and round-the-clock duty of the internal outfit are carried out.

1. Degrees of combat readiness and their summary

The Russian Armed Forces have the following levels of combat readiness:

1. Combat readiness "Constant"

2. Combat readiness "Increased"

3. Combat readiness "Military danger"

4. Combat readiness "Full"

Combat readiness "permanent" - the daily state of the troops, staffing, weapons, armored vehicles and vehicles, provision with all types of materiel and capable of switching to "increased", "military danger" and "full" combat readiness within the time period set for them.

Units and subunits are in places of permanent deployment. Combat training is organized according to the combat training plan, classes are conducted according to the training schedule, strict adherence to the daily routine, maintaining high discipline, all this has a significant impact on the level of combat readiness in peacetime.

Combat readiness "increased" - the state of the troops in which they can be brought to combat readiness "military danger" and "full" without performing combat missions in the shortest possible time.

With combat readiness "increased", the following set of measures is performed:

The officers and warrant officers are transferred, if necessary, to the barracks position

All types of fees, vacations are canceled

All units return to location

Equipment of the current allowance is removed from short-term storage

Batteries are installed on TD equipment

Military training equipment and weapons are loaded with ammunition

Amplifies outfit

Establish round-the-clock duty of responsible staff officers

Checking the warning and alarm system

Retirement is terminated

Archives are being prepared for delivery

Weapons and ammunition are issued to officers and ensigns

Combat readiness "military danger" - the state of the troops in which they are ready to perform combat missions. The timing of bringing units into combat readiness "military danger" depends on many factors (climate, season, etc.). The personnel receive weapons and gas masks. All equipment and weapons are withdrawn to the spare area.

Parts of the reduced staff and personnel, which are completed according to the mobilization plan with officers, warrant officers, sergeants and soldiers of active service, as well as reserve personnel, carry out the reception of the organizational core, prepare for the withdrawal of equipment, weapons and materiel to the spare area, deploy points for the reception of assigned staff .

The organizational core includes personnel and reserve officers, drivers, driver-mechanics, military personnel of scarce specialties, which are essential to ensure organizational acceptance of assigned staff and equipment from the national economy.

Combat readiness "full" - the state of the highest degree of combat readiness of troops, in which they are able to start performing combat missions.

Parts of the reduced staff and personnel begin to receive assigned staff and equipment from the n / x. The units are completed according to the mobilization plan with reserve personnel up to the full staff strength of wartime. Responsibility for the high-quality staffing of the unit with persons liable for military service rests with the commander and the district military commissar, who are obliged to constantly study and know the personnel assigned from the reserve. The commander of the unit coordinates with the military commissar the signals and the procedure for sending commands to the personnel reception point.

1. The content of the fire card of the squad leader in the defense (show with a diagram)

Motorized rifle department defends a position up to 100 m along the front,
having on it the main and reserve (temporary) positions for fire weapons, which, together with neighboring squads, can destroy the enemy with fire in front of the front and on the flanks of the platoon's stronghold.

At the position of the detachment, the riflemen, machine gunner, grenade launcher and sniper are positioned so that all approaches to it in front of the front and on the flanks are under real, especially flank and cross fire, and obstacles and obstacles are clearly visible and shot through.

In accordance with this, the fire system is also being built..

The squad must be ready to maneuver in a threatened direction, firing at night and in other conditions of limited visibility.

Squad firing position includes the main and reserve firing positions of fire weapons and an infantry fighting vehicle. The firing position of an infantry fighting vehicle is usually set up behind the positions of the fire weapons of the squad at a distance of up to 50 m and in such a way that the fire of the infantry fighting vehicle provides cover for the squad in position.

Infantry fighting vehicle is the basis of the defense position of the branch. Its firing position can be equipped in the center of the squad position, on the flank or behind the position at a distance of up to 50 m. An infantry fighting vehicle without landing in defense can be allocated for operations in a fire ambush, as a wandering fire weapon and as part of a company armored group. The position of the squad may be located fire weapons of senior commanders.

fire system is a combination of prepared fire from weapons of all types, organized in accordance with the decision of the commander and taking into account the nature of the terrain and installed engineering obstacles, to defeat the enemy.

The fire system of a motorized rifle squad in defense includes: areas of concentrated fire of the squad, prepared in front of the forward edge of the defense; squad fire lane; additional sector of fire in the threatened direction.

The basis of the squad fire system is fire from an infantry fighting vehicle, an anti-tank grenade launcher and a machine gun. The fire system is built taking into account the fire capabilities of all types of weapons of the squad on their close interaction and in combination with engineering barriers and natural obstacles. It must ensure the defeat of the enemy, primarily his tanks and other armored vehicles, on the approaches to the defense, in front of the forward edge, between neighboring squads and in the depths of the defense, the possibility of conducting real frontal, flank and cross fire, as well as all-round defense.

Concentrated fire is the fire of small arms, grenade launchers, weapons of infantry fighting vehicles, fired simultaneously by several fire weapons or several subunits at one target or part of the enemy’s battle order.

1. March, its purpose, types and conditions of completion. The main indicators of the march, their brief description

March - organized movement of units in columns along roads and column routes in order to reach a designated area or to a specified line.

It can be performed in anticipation of entry, into combat, or out of the threat of a collision with the enemy, as a rule, at night or in other conditions of limited visibility. Depending on the conditions of the situation, and above all, on its removal and the possible nature of the enemy’s actions, the march can be carried out in anticipation of entering into battle or without the threat of a collision with the enemy, using weapons of mass destruction or only conventional weapons, by the influence of aviation, airborne assaults, sabotage and reconnaissance groups, the use of mine-explosive barriers and destruction.

A march in anticipation of entering a battle is made in the case when subunits have to carry out a combat mission directly from the march: to advance, defend, and conduct a meeting battle. Such marches, as a rule, are made in the area of ​​​​combat operations.

A march without the threat of a collision with the enemy is usually carried out in the rear of friendly troops. Under these conditions, the possibility of conducting combat with a ground enemy is excluded, however, units must be ready to repel air strikes against sabotage and reconnaissance groups, under the influence of high-precision weapons, the use of remote mining.

All marches are made, as a rule, at night or in other conditions of limited visibility. In all cases, motorized rifle (tank) subunits must arrive promptly in the specified area or at the line and be in full readiness to carry out a combat mission. The movement of subunits in the direction is carried out towards the front, to the rear and along the front.

After the march, subunits are concentrated in a designated area or deployed to a specified line to carry out a combat mission. Marching movement ensures the constant organizational integrity and combat readiness of units, their rapid deployment and entry into battle or maneuver in order to bypass areas of destruction, fires and flooding.

In all cases, the commander must ensure that the platoon (squad, tank) arrives in the designated area or at the indicated line in a timely manner, in full force and in readiness to carry out a combat mission.

A platoon (squad, tank) marches in a column of a company (platoon) with distances between vehicles of 25-50 m. When driving on dusty roads, in conditions of limited visibility, in icy conditions, on roads with steep slopes, descents and turns, as well as when driving at high speed, the distances between cars increase.

When moving in open areas under the threat of the use of reconnaissance and strike systems by the enemy, the distances between combat vehicles increase and can be 100-150 m.

Marching opportunities. Marching capabilities are understood as the ability of subunits to move in infantry fighting vehicles (armored personnel carriers) in tanks, cars, on foot (on skis) from one area to another. The main indicators of the marching capabilities of subunits are the average speed of movement and the value of the daily transition.

The average speed of a platoon, excluding time for halts, can be: on infantry fighting vehicles (armored personnel carriers), tanks - 20-25 km / h, on cars when moving as part of a separate automobile column - 25-30 km / h; motorized rifle platoon on foot - 4-5 km / h, on skis - 5-7 km / h.

In mountains, deserts, northern regions, wooded and swampy areas and other unfavorable conditions, the average speed of columns can decrease to 15-20 km/h.

In all cases, the march must be carried out at the maximum possible speed under the given conditions. .

The value of the daily transition is the distance along the route of movement from the starting point to the most remote point of the area (destination line), overcome by subunits per day. The length of the route is measured on the map.

1. Camp guard, its elements, removal from the main and tasks to be solved

A motorized rifle (tank) platoon on the march may be assigned to the front (side, rear) marching outpost, to a fixed side outpost, or to the front (rear) patrol. Specified in table. the removal of marching guards is determined on the basis that when a battle is started at the front marching outpost with enemy guards, a distance of 5-10 km (at a speed of 25 km / h) can be covered by a battalion in 12-24 minutes. According to the experience of the exercises, this is exactly how much time the battalion commander needs to assess the situation, make a decision and set a task for subordinates during the advance, as well as to deploy the battalion into battle formation. If we take into account that the main forces of the battalion can advance along a longer route to attack the enemy on the flank, the time interval between the beginning of the battle of the head outpost and the entry into battle of the main forces can be 25-30 minutes.

The combat capabilities of the subunits make it possible to engage in combat with a superior enemy for 20-30 minutes. Therefore, during this time, marching guards are able to actively engage in combat with a superior enemy. At the same time, it may be expedient to remove the head outpost as part of a platoon 5 km, companies - up to 10 km. The forward patrol operates at a distance of 3-5 km, such a removal excludes the possibility of direct fire by the enemy at the head outpost, and also allows you to support the battle of the head patrol with the fire of the artillery attached to it and engage in battle in an organized manner.

Thus, the removal of marching guards should provide the commander with time to make a decision, set tasks, occupy firing positions for artillery subunits, advance and deploy subunits to engage in battle.

The march order of a motorized rifle (tank) platoon on the march in anticipation of entering into battle is built with regard to ensuring constant combat readiness, the rapid deployment of an organized entry into battle into battle formation. It is a column consisting of the guards of the sentinel squad (tank) and the main forces of the platoon.

In order to carry out missions in marching security, a motorized rifle (tank) platoon can be reinforced with a tank (motorized rifle squad), an engineer squad, and two or three reconnaissance chemists.
Art. 137. The commander of a platoon assigned to a marching guard, when clarifying the received task and assessing the situation, must: understand the task of the guarded column, his task and the time of readiness for its implementation; study the route of movement and the nature of the terrain on the map, determine the places of a probable meeting with the enemy, as well as the places of possible ambushes, and outline the procedure for meeting with the enemy of the patrol squad (tank) and the main forces of the platoon; determine the composition of fire weapons and observers on duty, as well as the procedure for preparing a platoon for a march.

In the combat order, the platoon leader states:

information about the enemy;

the task of the platoon: the route and speed of movement, the formation of the column, the distance between the vehicles, the starting point and the time of its passage, the tasks of the squads (tanks) and the procedure for meeting with the enemy;

sentinel squad (tank), its task and removal;

time of readiness for the march;

his place and substitute.

When organizing interaction, the platoon commander indicates: the order of observation, communication, opening and firing at air targets; places of probable meeting with the enemy and actions of the sentinel squad (tank), platoon and reinforcements when meeting with him; procedure for observance of camouflage and use of night vision devices (blackout devices), warning, control and interaction signals.

After issuing a combat order and organizing interaction, the platoon commander gives instructions on ensuring the march, protection against high-precision and incendiary weapons, organizes the replenishment of missiles, ammunition, fuel and food to the established standards and checks the readiness of the platoon to perform a combat mission and reports to the battalion (company) commander.

1. Types of comprehensive support (goals, tasks and content), their brief description

Comprehensive combat support consists in organizing and implementing measures aimed at maintaining the high combat readiness of units, maintaining their combat capability and creating favorable conditions for the successful and timely fulfillment of assigned tasks. It is carried out both in preparation for landing, and during the battle behind enemy lines. Comprehensive support is one of the main duties of commanders and staffs.

Comprehensive combat support of a battalion (company) includes combat, technical and logistic support. It is organized on the basis of the decision of the commander and orders of senior commanders and is carried out by all subunits, and the most complex measures requiring special training of personnel and the use of special equipment are carried out by the relevant units and subunits of special forces and rear.

Economical expenditure of materiel is the most important requirement for subunits operating behind enemy lines.

In order to successfully carry out a combat mission, subunits must use weapons, ammunition, explosives and explosives, vehicles and communications, fuel and food captured in battle. The subunit commander reports to the senior commander about the captured trophies.

1. Types of combat support (goals, tasks and content), their brief description

Under the security of hostilities (battle) means a set of measures aimed at creating favorable conditions for the units to fulfill their tasks. It is organized and carried out continuously, both during preparation and during combat, and is one of the main duties of a commander.

Combat support is organized on the basis of:

instructions from the higher headquarters;

decisions and instructions of the commander based on the availability of forces, means, capabilities and time to carry out activities.

Ensuring combat operations (combat) is subdivided into combat, moral-psychological, technical and rear.

The company and battalion organize the followingtypes of combat support:

Intelligence service;

Security;

Electronic warfare (EW);

Tactical disguise;

Engineering support;

Radiation, chemical and biological protection (RCBZ).

Security is organized and carried out in order to:

to prevent the penetration of enemy reconnaissance into the area of ​​operation (disposition) of friendly troops;

exclude a sudden attack on them by a ground enemy;

provide protected units (subunits) with time and favorable conditions for deployment (combat readiness) and entry into battle.

The main tasks of security are:

organization and performance of combat duty;

warning protected troops of the immediate threat and danger of an attack by a ground enemy;

identification, defeat and destruction of enemy reconnaissance forces and means, its sabotage and reconnaissance groups and irregular armed formations;

conducting combat operations in front of the front, on the flanks and in the rear of subunits with advanced detachments, infiltrating enemy groups, irregular armed formations and providing conditions for the deployment and entry into battle of the main forces and reserves;

ensuring traffic safety;

implementation of the access control.

Electronic warfare (EW) is being organizedand is carried out in order to:

reducing the effectiveness of the use of weapons, military equipment and electronic means of the enemy;

protection of weapons and military equipment from technical means of reconnaissance of the enemy;

ensuring the stability of the systems and means of command and control of their troops and weapons.

tactical disguise in the company is organized and carried out in order to reduce the vulnerability of units and achieve surprise in their actions.

tasks tactical camouflage in preparation and during the battle are:

achieving secrecy of the activities of their units;

misleading the enemy about the composition, condition, position of the company, its combat capabilities and the concept of upcoming actions.

Engineering support organized and carried out in order to creating conditions for subunits to advance in time and covertly, to deploy and maneuver, to increase the protection of personnel, weapons and equipment from all means of destruction, as well as to inflict losses on the enemy and hinder his actions.

Main tasks engineering support of a motorized rifle company are:

Engineering reconnaissance of the enemy, terrain and objects;

Fortification equipment of positions and occupied areas;

Carrying out engineering measures for camouflage and protection against high-precision weapons;

Creation of engineering barriers and destruction;

Making passages in barriers, destruction and arranging passages through obstacles;

Equipment and maintenance of crossings over water barriers;

Extraction of water, arrangement and maintenance of water supply points.

Radiation, chemical and biological protection (RCBZ) is organized and implemented with the aim of minimize the losses of subunits and ensure the fulfillment of the tasks assigned to them when operating in conditions of radioactive, chemical and biological contamination, and increase their protection against high-precision and other types of weapons.

The main tasks of the RKhBZ company during the battle are:

Identification and assessment of the scale and consequences of the use of WMD;

Ensuring the protection of personnel from radioactive, poisonous substances and biological agents;

Reduced visibility of units and objects.

1. Tactical properties of the terrain and their brief description

The presence of highly passable, highly maneuverable equipment in the troops makes it possible to perform various combat missions on any terrain. At the same time, various physical and geographical conditions and terrain features have different effects on the combat operations of troops.

In one case, they can contribute to the success of the troops, and in the other, they can have a negative impact. Combat practice convincingly shows that the same terrain can give more advantages to those who have studied it better and use it more skillfully.

Degree of terrain influence on the organization and conduct of combat is not constant, it changes along with changes in the methods of combat, the development of new means of combat and the emergence of new military equipment in the troops. Modern combat can be fought using only conventional weapons, as well as using nuclear weapons and other modern weapons. The new weapon, possessing great firepower and destructive power, is capable of not only hitting personnel and equipment, but also to a large extent destroying and destroying local objects, and sometimes changing the terrain, which will lead to a change in its tactical and defensive properties.

At the same time, the nature of the terrain, especially relief elements, as well as artificial and natural local objects, will have a certain effect on the effectiveness of the damaging factors of weapons of mass destruction if used by the enemy, weakening or strengthening their impact on personnel and equipment. Thus, in modern combat, when studying and assessing the terrain, it is necessary to take into account its protective properties.

Protective properties of the terrain are determined mainly by the nature of the relief and vegetation cover. If a nuclear explosion occurs on a terrain with a large number of hills and depressions, then the slopes of the hills facing the epicenter of the explosion will be the most dangerous, and the safest ones will be those facing the opposite direction from the epicenter of the explosion. In this case, the pressure force caused by the shock wave will increase depending on the steepness of the ramp. When the steepness of the slope facing the epicenter is 45°, the pressure increases by a factor of 2.5 compared to the pressure on a horizontal surface. The reverse steep slopes of the hills almost completely protect against radiation and light radiation.

Caves, grottoes, mines, adits, tunnels and other underground structures can serve as good natural shelters. Small subunits and soldiers can use relief details (pits, gullies), as well as artificial depressions and hills (ditches, mounds, embankments, etc.) as shelters.

The influence of the terrain on the movement of troops. Terrain properties that facilitate or restrict the movement of various types of military and transport equipment determine the conditions for cross-country ability.

One of the main factors determining the degree of passability of any terrain is the presence of a developed road network and the quality of roads. The main technical characteristics of roads are the width of the carriageway, the pavement material, the quality of road structures through obstacles, while the main technical characteristics of railways are the number of tracks, the type of traction, the number of stations and their characteristics.

The most common width of roads for two-way traffic (except for motorways) is 6.5-7.5 m. By the nature of the surface, roads are divided into paved roads (highways, improved dirt roads) and roads on natural soil (country, field, forest ).

The more developed the network of roads and the higher their class, the more accessible the area for the actions of troops. The importance of the road network is especially great in wooded-marshy, mountainous and desert areas. Under these conditions, the road network has a great influence not only on cross-country ability, but also on the speed of movement of troops, the speed of maneuver in battle, and the choice of movement routes.

Off-road passability depends mainly on the nature of the relief, soil and vegetation cover, the presence and nature of rivers and lakes, the time of year and weather conditions. The best terrain off-road has an open flat or hilly terrain.

The influence of the relief on the passability of the terrain is determined by the degree of its dissection, the nature and location of typical forms and the steepness of the slopes. The most significant natural obstacles to the movement of troops outside the roads are ravines, gullies, cliffs, cuts and embankments, as well as hills and depressions with steep slopes. The possible and permissible speed of movement of pedestrians and vehicles depends on the steepness of the slopes.

A significant obstacle to the movement of all types of combat and transport vehicles are swamps, wetlands and salt marshes. According to the patency of the swamps are divided into passable, difficult and impassable. The passability of swamps depends on the degree of their moisture, the thickness of the peat layer and the nature of the vegetation. The permeability of wet solonchaks depends on the thickness of the solonchak layer and the degree of its salinity.

In the southern steppe and semi-steppe regions, there are areas of terrain with soil abundantly saturated with salt. Such areas, which have poor vegetation and are covered with a crust or salt outcrops, are called salt marshes. Salt marshes are wet and dry. Wet solonchaks (shors) are viscous, wet sandy-clay soil with sparse vegetation and are a serious obstacle to the movement of wheeled and caterpillar vehicles. As a rule, during the period of high moisture content of marshes and salt marshes, they become impassable for wheeled vehicles and impassable for caterpillar vehicles.

The assessment of the passability of the terrain and soils must be linked to the specific climatic conditions of a particular region. In winter, at temperatures below 0 °, the permeability of soils improves significantly. Swamps, impassable in summer, can serve as convenient routes for the movement and actions of troops in winter.

The terrain is greatly affected by forests. The main characteristics of the forest are determined by the species of trees, their age, thickness, height and planting density.

Camouflage properties of the terrain are determined by the presence of natural shelters formed by the relief and local objects, as well as the general character of the area and the color of its main background. The most favorable conditions for camouflage are created in the forest and on rough terrain. So, for example, in a dense forest with an average distance between trees of up to 6 m and a crown density of 1 - 0.5 m, all objects are hidden by natural masks.

When evaluating the conditions of observation and camouflage of any terrain, first of all, it is determined to what extent the relief and local objects favor or limit the view. Depending on this, the area is divided into open, semi-closed and closed.

The open area is devoid of natural masks formed by landforms and local objects, or they occupy no more than 10%. Such a terrain allows almost its entire area to be viewed from command heights, which creates good conditions for observing the battlefield, but makes it difficult to camouflage and hide from observation and shelling. Therefore, it is advantageous to have an open area in front of the front line of defense, since this will provide good observation of the actions of the enemy and will make it possible to better hit him with fire from all types of weapons.

The terrain with hilly or flat relief (rarely mountainous), where natural masks occupy about 20% of the area, is classified as semi-enclosed. The presence of natural masks provides good camouflage of units when deployed in place. However, about 50% of the area of ​​such terrain is visible from command heights.

Closed terrain allows you to view less than 25% of its area. This creates good conditions for camouflage and shelter from enemy fire, but makes it difficult to control the unit in battle, navigate the battlefield and interact. As a result, in the forest, for example, the combat formation of a subunit during an offensive is built differently than in open areas. Here, the control of the unit with the help of observed signals is very difficult, so the intervals between soldiers are significantly reduced.

1. Basic rules for maintaining a commander's work card

The topographic map has been and remains a reliable guide to unfamiliar terrain. With the help of the map, you can quickly and accurately determine your location, indicate the detected targets, and confidently maintain a given or intended route of movement.

The importance of the map as a means of orientation has especially increased in modern combat, when subunits move quickly over long distances day and night, and often act independently in solving many combat missions.

The equipment of military and special vehicles with ground navigation equipment does not detract from the significance of the map. This equipment is used in conjunction with a topographic map, and does not replace it.

When orienting on the ground, subunit commanders usually use topographic maps at scales of 1:50,000 and 1:100,000.

Orientation on the terrain on the map includes orienting the map, comparing it with the terrain and determining your location (standing points)

A map of the area is a drawing on which the most characteristic local objects, as well as individual elements of the relief, are plotted with approximate accuracy.

Local objects are depicted on the diagram by topographic symbols, elevations and depressions (heights, basins) - by several closed horizontal lines, and ridges and hollows - by fragments of horizontal lines that outline the configuration of these landforms. At the same time, in order to speed up the work, the outlines of the conventional signs of some local objects are simplified.

Terrain schemes drawn up by techniques

visual survey. For visual survey, you must have a compass, a target line, a pencil, an elastic band and a blank sheet of paper, reinforced on a rigid basis (a piece of cardboard, plywood, etc.). In some cases, when shooting needs to be done quickly and does not require special care, it can be done with only a pencil and paper.

Let us consider some methods of visual survey used in the preparation of terrain maps.

Shooting from one standing point is used when it is required to show a small area of ​​terrain located directly around the standing point or in a given sector on the drawing. In this case, shooting is performed by the circular sighting method in this sequence.

A standing point is applied to a sheet of paper so that the area to be removed fits on this sheet. For example, if we are standing in the center of the area being filmed, then the standing point should be marked in the center of the sheet of paper; if we stand in one of the corners or on the edge of the site, then the dot on the paper should be placed in the corresponding corner or on the edge of the sheet of paper. Then, having oriented a sheet of paper relative to the area to be filmed, they fix it on some object (stump, bridge railing, trench parapet) and, without knocking down the position of the sheet, they shoot.

If you have to work holding a sheet of paper in your hand, then first draw the server-south direction on it. To do this, orienting a sheet of paper relative to the area to be filmed, put a compass on it, release the arrow brake and, when the arrow calms down, draw a line parallel to the compass needle. In the future, make sure that the direction of the compass needle exactly coincides with the drawn north-south line. When it is necessary to orient the drawing again, for example, after a break in work, a compass is applied to it so that the divisions 0 ° (N) and 180 ° (S) coincide with the drawn north-south direction, then rotate the drawing until the northern end of the arrow the compass will not rise against the 0 ° division (C). In this position, the drawing will be oriented, and you can continue working on it.

In order to put this or that object on the drawing, after orienting the sheet, it is necessary to attach a ruler (pencil) to the standing point indicated on it and turn it around the point until the direction of the ruler coincides with the direction of the object. Three such positions of the ruler draw a straight line along it from the standing point; this line will be the direction in which the object drawn on the diagram is located. So sequentially point the ruler at all other objects and draw directions for each of them.

Then the distances to objects are determined and they are laid out in the corresponding directions from the standing point on the scale of the drawing or approximately, maintaining the approximate ratio of these distances on the drawing and on the ground. The points obtained in the directions will indicate the location of objects in the drawing. In places of points, conventional signs of the applied object are drawn, relative to which the rest of the terrain details are visually applied, located directly near the standing point, as well as located between the applied landmarks or near them. On the map of the area, individual trees, bushes by the road, a section of an improved dirt road, ruins, a pit, etc., are marked in this way.

Shooting from multiple standing points is performed when a relatively large area of ​​the area needs to be shown.

In this case, local objects are applied to the drawing by serifs, by measuring the distance, along the alignment, by the method of circular sighting, by the method of perpendiculars (see Section 5.2).

When preparing for shooting, it is necessary to fix a sheet of paper on which the shooting will be carried out on a solid base (tablet). A compass is attached to the same base so that the north-south line on the compass scale is approximately parallel to one of the sides of the tablet or sheet of paper.

For the speed and convenience of postponing distances measured in steps, it is necessary to make a scale of steps. Such a scale is built on a separate strip of paper or on the margin of the sheet on which the survey is being made.

The scale of steps is built like this. Assume that the survey is carried out on a scale of 1:10000, i.e. 1 cm in the drawing corresponds to 100 m on the ground. The value of one pair of steps of the surveyor is 1.5 m. Therefore, 100 pairs of steps are equal to 150 m on the ground or 1.5 cm in the drawing. A segment of 1.5 cm is laid on a straight line three, four or more times. Against the second division on the left, the number 0 is signed, and against subsequent divisions, the numbers 100, 200, 300, etc. Against the leftmost (first) division they sign: 100 pairs of steps. Thus, a step scale is obtained, each large division of which corresponds to 100 pairs of steps. In order for the distances to be plotted with greater accuracy, the leftmost segment is divided into 10 small divisions of 1.5 mm, each of which will be equal to 10 pairs of steps.

With such a scale, there is no need to convert pairs of steps into meters each time; it is enough to postpone the number of pairs of steps passed on the scale to get the distance on the survey scale, which is applied to the drawing.

The survey is carried out bypassing the site along the roads, the river bank, the edge of the forest, along the communication line, etc. The directions along which the survey is carried out are called running lines, and the points at which the directions of new running lines are determined and drawn are stations.

1. The procedure and content of issuing a commander's work card (show with a diagram)

Topographic maps are widely used by commanders and staffs of all levels to solve various problems related to the actions of troops on the ground. On the map, they study and evaluate the terrain, navigate the terrain, determine the coordinates of positions and targets, and perform various engineering and technical calculations.

A working map is a topographic map on which the commander (chief, staff officer) displays the tactical or special situation and its change during the battle with the help of graphic symbols and signatures. According to the working map, the commander studies and assesses the situation, makes a decision, sets tasks for subordinates, organizes interaction, issues target designation, and reports on the course of hostilities. This shows the role and significance of the map as a means of controlling units in battle.

Unit commanders usually work with topographic maps on a scale of 1: 50,000 or 1: 100,000. In some cases, for example, when crossing water barriers, commanders use maps of a larger scale, and when fighting in large settlements, city plans on a scale of 1: 10,000 or 1 : 25000. Topographic maps of the unit are provided by higher headquarters. The commanders of platoons, companies and their peers receive cards at the headquarters of the battalion (division) in advance or simultaneously with the assignment of combat missions to them.

Preparing the map for work includes familiarization with the map, gluing its sheets and folding the glued map.

Familiarization with the map consists in understanding its characteristics: scale, height of the relief section, year of publication, direction correction, as well as the location of the map sheet in the coordinate zone. Knowledge of these (characteristics) allows you to get an idea of ​​​​the geometric accuracy and detail of the map, the degree of its compliance with the terrain, and the scale and year of publication, in addition, you need to know to indicate in documents developed on the map.

The height of the relief section, the year of publication, the correction of the direction may not be the same for different sheets of the map. When gluing several sheets, these data may be cut off or glued, so it is advisable to write them on the back of each card sheet. You should remember the distance on the ground corresponding to 1 cm on the map, the steepness of the slopes when laying 1 cm or 1 mm, the distance on the ground between the lines of the coordinate grid. All this greatly facilitates the work with the map.

On each sheet of the map of the area of ​​operations, the units raise the signatures of the coordinate lines (nine signatures evenly spaced throughout the sheet). They are usually circled in black circles with a diameter of 0.8 cm and shaded with yellow. In this case, when targeting in a combat vehicle, it is not necessary to unfold the gluing of maps. When using maps located at the junction of coordinate zones, it is necessary to establish which zone grid should be used, if necessary, apply an additional grid of the adjacent zone to the corresponding map sheet.

1. The essence and content of command and control; requirements for it

The essence of command and control consists in the purposeful activity of commanders, headquarters and other command and control bodies to maintain the combat readiness and combat readiness of troops, prepare combat operations and guide them in the performance of assigned tasks.

primary goalmanagement is to ensure the maximum efficiency of the use of subordinate troops with the least losses in solving assigned tasks in battle on time and in any situation.

The guidance documents define 11 tasks that reveal management content :

Maintaining high combat and mobilization readiness of troops;

Continuous acquisition, collection, study, display, analysis and evaluation of situational data;

Making decisions;

Bringing tasks to subordinates;

Combat planning;

Organization and maintenance of interaction;

Organization and holding of events for all types of support;

Management of the preparation of subordinate authorities, troops;

Organization and provision of sustainable operation of the management system;

Direct control of the actions of troops in the performance of combat missions;

Organization and implementation of control and assistance to subordinate headquarters and troops;

Maintaining a high moral and psychological state of the personnel and other activities.

Requirements for command and control

Sustainability control is one of the main requirements, taking into account which the entire control system in modern combat is built and functions. The stability of command and control presupposes the ability of command and control agencies to carry out their functions sufficiently effectively in any situation, including under conditions of active enemy influence on the command and control system.

Stability of control should be considered as a complex characteristic of the control system, including such properties as survivability, noise immunity and technical reliability.

continuity management - providing the command and headquarters with the opportunity to constantly influence the course of hostilities, that is, to bring the combat mission to subordinates in a timely manner (orders , orders), and receive from them information about the current situation.

Efficiency of management - this is the ability of the command and staff to solve tasks in a timely manner that ensures the preemption of the enemy, to respond quickly to changes in the situation and to influence the course of hostilities in a timely manner.

Stealth control - lies in the ability to keep secret from the enemy the main measures for the preparation and conduct of combat, as well as the position, state and functioning of all elements of the command and control system.

Management efficiency is achieved by the validity of the decisions made and the conformity with the purpose of hostilities; the optimality of the developed solution; the accuracy of the calculations.

1. The order of work of the commander after receiving a combat mission. The content of the commander's decision to fight

As a rule, the company (battalion) commander begins work on organizing the battle with the receipt of a combat order (combat, preliminary combat order) or after the battalion (regiment) commander announces the decision to fight. The sequence of this work can be carried out in the following order:

Studying and understanding the received task;

Production time calculation;

Orienting subordinates about the task received and the activities that need to be carried out immediately;

Assessment of the situation and development of the battle plan;

- report and approval of the plan by the senior boss, giving instructions for further work;

- bringing preliminary combat orders to subordinates;

- consideration and approval of the ideas of subordinates;

Completion of decision-making (determination of combat missions, basic issues of interaction, comprehensive support and control;

Report and approval of the decision by the senior manager;

Conducting reconnaissance;

Setting tasks for subordinates;

- consideration and approval of decisions of subordinates;

Battle planning;

Consideration and approval of planning documents;

Organization of interaction, giving instructions on comprehensive support and management;

Practical work on the preparation of subordinate units;

Report to the senior boss on the readiness to perform the task received.

Having understood the task, assessed the situation and taking into account the results of the calculations, the commander alone makes a decision.

A decision to engage in combat (actions) is understood to mean the commander's final plan of action for the fulfillment of the assigned task, which determines in general terms the procedure for using the available forces and means. It should answer questions about what, where, when, how and to whom to do, in order to accomplish the task with the least expenditure of forces and means.

In the decision, the company (battalion) commander determines:

Action plan;

Combat tasks for units;

The main issues of interaction, comprehensive support and management.

In the combat order, the battalion (company) commander indicates:

in the first paragraph - brief conclusions from the assessment of the enemy,

in the second paragraph - the combat composition and tasks of the battalion (company);

in the third paragraph - the tasks performed in the interests of the battalion (company) by the forces and means of the senior commander;

in the fourth paragraph - the tasks of neighbors and interacting units;

in the fifth paragraph - after the word "decided" the plan of the battle is brought;

in the sixth paragraph - after the word “I order”, combat missions are set for the subunits with clarification of their combat strength, forces and means of reinforcement, the procedure for their reassignment, the allocated number of missiles and ammunition;

in the seventh paragraph - the places and time of deployment of command posts and the procedure for transferring control;

in the eighth paragraph - the time of readiness for battle.

Making a decision. As the decision is made, everything that can be displayed graphically, the battalion commander, together with the chief of staff, and the company commander independently puts on the map.

1. Nuclear weapon. Physical foundations of nuclear weapons. Types of nuclear explosions, characteristics of the damaging effects of nuclear explosions

Isotopes of uranium and plutonium:

The minimum mass of fissile material at which a chain fission process can proceed under given conditions is called critical mass.

- the reaction of fusion of light nuclei. Occurs if the kinetic energy of the nuclei is sufficient to overcome the forces of mutual repulsion between them

The fusion reaction of deuterium and tritium in nuclear charges ensures the maximum release of energy.

Nuclear charges in which the main source of energy is the fission reaction of nuclei of heavy elements are called atomic.

Nuclear charges in which the main source of energy is the fusion reaction of light elements are called thermonuclear.

TNT equivalent nuclear warhead is called the mass of TNT, the explosion of which releases the same energy as the explosion of this ammunition.

Less than 1 kt - extra small
From 1 to 10 kt - small
From 10 to 100 kt - medium
From 100 kt to 1 Mt - large
More than 1 MT - extra large

ground nuclear explosion - near the surface of the earth.
Air- in air with a density close to normal. Subdivided into high(more than 10 km) and low.
Navodny- to destroy surface ships and submarines in a floating position.
Underwater- to destroy submarines in a submerged position, destroy mine anti-submarine barriers.
Underground- below the surface of the earth. For the destruction of underground structures, dams, runways

The explosion begins from the moment of initiation of the chain process of fission of heavy nuclei, and as a result of the release of intranuclear energy, the entire charge heats up and turns into a high-temperature plasma, which at the initial t = becomes a source of long-wave X-ray radiation.

1. Chemical weapon. Classification and characteristics of agents, methods of using chemical weapons

Chemical weapon- a weapon, the damaging effect of which is based on the use of military toxic chemicals (BTCS).

poisonous substances- toxic chemicals.
toxins- poisonous proteins of microbial, animal or plant origin. Phytotoxins– pesticides for the destruction of agricultural crops and dropping leaves from trees

Basic states– vapor, not settling fine aerosol, settling coarse aerosol, drops.

Penetration methods- through the respiratory organs, skin, stomach, mucous membranes of the eyes, wounds.

Impact on the sense organs - disrupt the work of the respiratory organs, etc.

Divide on the:

nerve gases

blistered skin

general poisonous

suffocating

psychogenic

emetic and irritating

Tactically:

deadly

temporarily incapacitating (2-5 days)

short-term incapacitating (2-5 hours)

According to the duration of chemical contamination of the area:

• intermediate (a few minutes - a few hours)

  unstable

means applications of BTXV are ammunition and military devices.
Ammunition- chemical artillery shells, aerial bombs and cartridges, warheads of tactical missiles, mines, land mines.
Devices– reusable: combat aircraft devices, mechanical aerosol generators

Objects for applying chemical strikes:

• control points

Tasks to be solved:

defeat of manpower: delivery vehicles are needed, massive strikes

conditions that hinder the actions of troops: it is possible to use a single weapon

Means of protection:

timely notification l / s

means of individual and collective protection

education and regular training

When hit:
At the warning signal or on your own, immediately put on a gas mask and a protective raincoat, use protective equipment. If chemicals come into contact with open areas of the body and clothing, immediately treat the infected areas with individual anti-chemical agents.

1. Tasks and methods of conducting reconnaissance in combined arms combat

Reconnaissance is organized and conducted under any conditions of the situation in order to obtain information about the enemy and the terrain in the area of ​​forthcoming operations. The main requirements for reconnaissance are purposefulness, continuity, activity, efficiency, secrecy, reliability and accuracy in determining the coordinates of reconnaissance objects (targets).

The obtained information is transferred to the commander (chief), who set the task of conducting reconnaissance. Particularly important information is reported immediately.

reconnaissance patrol(RD) - is exhibited, as a rule, as part of a reconnaissance platoon, and from a reconnaissance detachment, in addition, as part of the MSV (TV). The RD operates at a distance of up to 15 km from its bases, and the one sent from the reconnaissance detachment - up to 10 km from its main forces.

Removal of patrols during operations at night, in the city is usually reduced.

The platoon assigned to the RD, if necessary, can be reinforced by engineer-sappers and one or two reconnaissance chemists.

Patrols conduct reconnaissance by patrol squads, observers and foot patrols. Intelligence information is obtained by observation, eavesdropping, reconnaissance ambushes, raids, interviewing local residents, interrogating prisoners, studying documents, weapons and equipment of the enemy.

Tasks of the reconnaissance patrol

The tasks of the RD are:

determining the coordinates of the means of using weapons of mass destruction (this is the primary task of intelligence officers in any situation);

conducting surveillance of the enemy and the terrain, of the actions of friendly units and neighbors in the indicated sectors and lanes of observation, in the direction and lanes of reconnaissance operations;

identification of gaps, joints, open flanks in the enemy's battle formation or his weakly defended sectors;

detection of the enemy, determination of the areas of his location of his forces, composition, groupings, nature of actions, intentions, combat capability, numbering of units and subunits;

establishing the exact position of command posts, communication centers, radio equipment, fire weapons, tanks (infantry fighting vehicles, armored personnel carriers, armored personnel carriers), artillery, mortars, OB vehicles and other types of weapons;

reconnaissance of defensive structures and engineering-chemical barriers;

study of the nature and protective properties of the terrain, terrain, natural obstacles, the condition of roads, bridges, water barriers, areas of upcoming actions and the influence of the terrain on the database of units;

capture of new models of enemy weapons and military equipment in order to study their combat qualities and effectiveness of combat use.

The commander who organizes or conducts reconnaissance always performs the indicated tasks both in the interests of his combat mission and in the interests of the combat mission of the senior commander (chief).

1. Place and tasks of units when deployed on the spot (show the layout of the platoon on the ground)

The deployment of troops on the spot is organized by decision of the senior commander. Location area is usually assigned to areas that have natural shelters: forests, groves, hollows, ravines, workings, which make it possible to ensure the secrecy of the placement of units and subunits. This requirement is of particular importance, given the increased capabilities of aerial reconnaissance, as well as the likelihood of the enemy using nuclear weapons and reconnaissance-strike systems. In addition, the location area should provide the necessary dispersal of troops, opportunities for maneuver in the right direction, ease of accommodation and rest for personnel, favorable sanitary and hygienic and anti-epidemic conditions.

In addition to the main area, a reserve location area is assigned, where subunits can be withdrawn in the event of an immediate threat of the use of weapons of mass destruction by the enemy in the occupied area or in the event of sudden strikes by nuclear precision weapons, as well as incendiary means.

Motorized rifle and tank companies are located in the areas specified by them, usually along the advance routes, using the protective and camouflaging properties of the terrain. As shelters for tanks, infantry fighting vehicles, armored personnel carriers, ravines, beams, pits of developments and quarries, excavations are used. In the forest, it is advisable to place tanks and other combat vehicles along clearings and forest roads under the crowns of dense trees. Units should not be located under power lines, near gas and oil pipelines.

Direct security organized on a battalion scale and in companies. In the battalion, it includes paired patrols and constant duty of observers at the battalion command and observation post. In addition, a duty unit is assigned, usually as part of a platoon. It is located in the place indicated by the battalion commander and is in constant readiness to destroy enemy sabotage and reconnaissance groups and perform other suddenly arising tasks, as well as to extinguish fires in and near the location area. In a company, direct security is carried out by patrolling around the area where the company is located and by the constant duty of observers at the company's command and observation post. In addition, a daily outfit is assigned to protect personnel, weapons and military equipment.

To outpost include guard detachments, outposts, guard posts, secrets. The number, composition and removal of security units are determined by the removal and nature of the enemy's actions, the importance of the protected sector, the time required for the deployment of protected troops, the nature of the terrain and the conditions of observation. Guard detachments and outposts are set up by order of the senior commander, guard posts and secrets make up the outposts of the battalion.

1. The sequence of engineering equipment of a platoon stronghold in the defense

The engineering equipment of a strong point is one of the tasks of combat engineering support, a set of measures taken to adapt the terrain for combat, create conditions conducive to the successful completion of combat missions by one's own troops, hinder the conduct of hostilities by the enemy and reduce the effectiveness of the impact of his weapons. The stability of the defense and, in general, the fulfillment of the combat mission depend on the skillful use of the terrain and its engineering equipment.

The engineering equipment of a strong point includes the excavation of trenches, trenches, communication passages for the personnel of subunits, the equipment of the main and reserve firing positions of combat vehicles, other fire weapons, a command and observation post, covered slots, dugouts, engineering barriers and camouflage. It begins immediately after determining the positions of subunits and fire weapons, i.e., simultaneously with the organization of the fire system, and is carried out in a sequence that ensures the constant readiness of subunits to repel an offensive, covertly, with full effort and maximum use of mechanization and local building materials.

When organizing defense in conditions of direct contact with the enemy in the stronghold of a motorized rifle platoon, first of all, single (paired) trenches are torn off for firing from machine guns, machine guns, anti-tank grenade launchers, which are interconnected into trenches for a squad, trenches for infantry fighting vehicles (armored personnel carriers, tanks ) in the main positions, as well as the command and observation post of the platoon commander.
Secondly, trenches for squads in the company stronghold are connected by a continuous trench, trenches are opened at spare (temporary) firing positions for tanks, infantry fighting vehicles (armored personnel carriers) and other fire weapons, as well as communication passages to the firing positions of infantry fighting vehicles (armored personnel carriers) , covered slots (dugouts) are arranged for each compartment (crew). In the future, a dugout is arranged at the command and observation post of the platoon commander, and if there is time, a communication line to the rear is opened, which adapts to firing, after which the improvement and development of all engineering equipment of the stronghold continues.

In the stronghold of a tank platoon, first of all, trenches for tanks are opened at the main firing positions, the area is cleared to improve conditions for observation and firing. Secondly, trenches are opened at spare firing positions, dugouts are arranged for each crew, and, if necessary, niches (cellars) for ammunition.
In the absence of direct contact with the enemy and when the situation permits, earthmoving machines and bulldozer equipment are used to excavate trenches, communications, trenches for tanks, infantry fighting vehicles (armored personnel carriers).
All positions must be prepared for protection against incendiary weapons and carefully camouflaged, for which local materials and personnel are used.
The platoon commander personally manages the engineering equipment of the strong point, maintaining the constant readiness of the platoon to repel an enemy attack.

1. Tactical standards of units (MSO, MSV, MSR, MSB) in a defensive battle (front and depth of defense)

MSO indicators MRV(tv) MSR(tr) SME(tb)

DEFENSE (km)

Position width, GP, ROP, area up to 0.1; up to 0.4; 1-1.5; 3-5

Depth of battle formation - up to 0.3; up to 1; 2-2.5

Removal of outposts - - - up to 2

Removal of CNP from the leading edge - 0.2; up to 0.8; up to 2

Removal of OP min batr from ROP of the first echelon - - - 0.5

1. Tactical standards of subunits (MSO, MSV, MSR, MSW) in offensive combat (offensive front and depth of combat missions)

TACTICAL STANDARDS IN THE OFFENSIVE

indicators		battalion
offensive front
Breakout width
Removing expectant
Deletion expectantly
district
Deleting original
Deleting the original
Deployment milestone
in battalion columns
Deployment milestone
in company columns
Deployment milestone
in platoon columns
Line of attack
landing line
for cars
Deleting command
Removing the second
echelon (reserve)
The pace of advance

1. Organization and armament of the US MPB (to the platoon). TTX "Bradley"

Headquarters 22 people, two BMP M2 "Bradley" and three command and staff vehicles (KShM) M577A1.

The headquarters company (345) includes a control section (6, two KShM M577A1) and six platoons:

reconnaissance (30, control of two BRM MZ and two reconnaissance sections of two BRM MZ each)

mortar (36, control on two M966 vehicles and two mortar sections, in each KShM M577A1 and three 106.7-mm self-propelled mortars)

communications (13, control and two sections - radio and wired communications)

medical (49, five armored personnel carriers M113A1, control, first aid station and evacuation section, in which there are eight armored personnel carriers M113A1)

support (125, 58 vehicles, control on the M577A1 KShM and three sections - transport, refueling and food supply)

repair (86, management and eight sections - administrative, repair, technical support, four sections of technical support for motorized arable companies and one - anti-tank)

In total, there are 367 people in the headquarters and headquarters company, 2 BMP M2 Bradley, 6 BRM MZ, 6 106.7-mm self-propelled mortars, 22 7.62-mm M60 light machine guns, 15 armored personnel carriers M113A1, 8 KShM M577A1.

A motorized infantry company (116) consists of a command and three motorized infantry platoons.

There are 11 people in the department (including the company command), BMP M2 "Bradley" and armored personnel carrier M113A1.

A motorized infantry platoon (35) has a control section (eight people and an M2 Bradley infantry fighting vehicle) and three motorized infantry squads, each with nine people (squad commander, his deputy, gunner - BMP operator, driver, operator of the Dragon ATGM launcher, machine gunner, two submachine gunners, grenade launcher) and BMP M2 Bradley.

In total, the company has 13 M2 Bradley infantry fighting vehicles, M113A1 armored personnel carriers, 9 Dragon ATGM launchers, 9 M60.18 7.62-mm machine guns, 5.56-mm M249 machine guns, 74 5.56-mm M16A1 automatic rifles, 18 40 mm RPG M203 and other weapons.

An anti-tank company (65) includes a control (three people and an M113A1 armored personnel carrier), three anti-tank platoons: each 20 people, a control (four people and an M113A1 armored personnel carrier), two anti-tank sections of two crews (each has four people and a self-propelled ATGM "Toy" M901).

In total, it has 12 anti-tank systems, 4 armored personnel carriers and other weapons.

In general, judging by the reports of the foreign press, there are 896 people in the motorized infantry battalion, including 47 officers, 54 BMP M2 Bradley, 6 BRM MZ, 6 106.7-mm self-propelled mortars, 12 self-propelled ATGM "Toy" M901 , 23 M113A1 armored personnel carriers, 8 M577A1 KShM, 36 Dragon ATGM launchers, 70 7.62-mm and 42 12.7-mm machine guns, 114 vehicles, about 250 radio stations and other weapons.

TTX BMP "bradley"

Armament M2 "Bradley" consists of:

25 mm M242 "Bushmaster" cannon, 7.62 mm M240C machine gun, TOW ATGM launcher and six fixed 5.56 mm M231 FPW assault rifles.

Coaxial 7.62 mm machine gun M240C

ATGM "TOW"

Means of observation and communication

The external communications equipment installed on the M2 "Bradley" depends on the position of the infantry fighting vehicle in the unit hierarchy: an AN / GRC-160 radio station is installed on line vehicles, two AN / GRC-160s on platoon commanders' infantry fighting vehicles, one AN / GRC-160 on company commanders and one AN/GRC-46. There are two antenna inputs, the first is located on the back of the roof of the tower, the second on the right side of the tower. Internal communication between crew members and the commander of the landing is provided by TPU (tank intercom).

Engine and transmission

The M2 "Bradley" is powered by an eight-cylinder, four-stroke, VTA-903T turbodiesel manufactured by the Cummins Engine Company. Engine power is 500 hp. at 2600 rpm. Torque is 1390 Nm at 2350 rpm.

Armored corps and turret

The body of the M2 "Bradley" is welded, made of aluminum alloy. Booking is differentiated, with different angles of inclination. Combined spaced frontal and side armor - steel + aluminum sheets with filling the gap with polyurethane foam. To increase protection against mines, the bottom is reinforced with a steel sheet. The use of aluminum alloy armor makes it possible to achieve a weight reduction of 10-15% compared to steel armor without losing the level of protection, and due to the greater thickness of aluminum sheets, the rigidity of the hull increases. In the upper frontal part of the infantry fighting vehicles of the first M2 (A0) and A1 series, a flat folding wave-breaker shield was installed, which was eliminated starting with the modification of the A2 machine.

1. Organization and armament of the German MPB (up to a platoon). TTX "Leopard"

The ground forces of Germany have three army corps, four types of divisions: motorized infantry (four), tank (six), mountain infantry and airborne. Motorized infantry and tank divisions consist of divisional units, motorized infantry and tank brigades.

The basis of motorized infantry and tank brigades are motorized infantry battalions of tank brigades, motorized infantry battalions on the Marder BMP of motorized infantry brigades and mixed motorized infantry battalions of motorized infantry brigades, tank battalions of motorized infantry and tank brigades and mixed tank battalions of tank brigades.

A mixed motorized infantry battalion of a motorized infantry brigade battalions (Fig. 1) organizationally consists of a headquarters, a tank and supply company, two motorized infantry companies on the BMP "Marder" and a tank company.

The composition of the motorized infantry battalion of the Bundeswehr

Picture 1

Name		Name
Lich. compound
BMP "Marder"
Tank “Leopard 1-2”
PU ATGM "Milan"		AVT Screw MG
		Pist “Walter” 9mm

The headquarters and supply company includes platoons: reconnaissance, repair, supply, as well as three departments: wheeled and tracked vehicles, communications, medical. There are 184 people in the company, the Marder infantry fighting vehicle - 2, the M113 armored personnel carrier - 5 (three of them are sanitary), 44-mm RPG - 25, machine guns - 10, vehicles - 50 and other military equipment.

A motorized infantry company on the Marder infantry fighting vehicle, in addition to the control department, includes three motorized infantry platoons and a motorized infantry squad. The company has over 100 personnel, Marder infantry fighting vehicles - 11, Milan ATGM launchers - 6, 44-mm grenade launchers - 8, 40-mm anti-tank grenade launchers - 7, and other military equipment.

A motorized infantry platoon on the BMP "Marder" consists of a control group and two motorized infantry squads. The number of platoon - 27 people. There are 10 personnel in each squad: squad leader, assistant squad leader, Marder BMP driver, BMP gunner, machine gunner, Milan ATGM operator, grenade launcher, grenade launcher assistant, two gunners. Armament and combat equipment of the squad: BMP “Marder” - 1, 44-mm RPG “Panzerfaust” - 1, 7.62-mm single machine gun MG - 1, 7.62-mm automatic rifles MG-3 - 5, 9-mm pistols “Walter” - 5.

There are three tank platoons in a tank company (each has four Leopard-1 or Leopard-2 tanks). The company has about 60 personnel and 13 tanks, 1 44-mm RPG, 2 vehicles.

TTX Leopard

Combat weight, t42.4

Crew, people 4

Specific power, hp/t 19.6

Specific ground pressure, kg/cm2 0.87

Maximum speed on the highway, km/h64

Obstacles, m

Wading depth, without preparation 1.2

with partial training 2.25

Power reserve on the highway, km 600

Gun, caliber (type) 105 (NP)

Ammunition, piece 60

Armor penetration of shells, mm/60°

sub-caliber (D=2 km) Up to 120

cumulative Up to 200

Machine guns, number xcaliber 2x7.62

Ammunition, piece 60

The thickness and slope of the forehead. armor, mm/deg

tower (casting) 162/30 + screens

housing 100/60

Engine type 4-stroke diesel

brand MB-838 Ca M-500

power, hp 830

Fuel tank capacity, l 1007

Transmission brand 4HP-2500

number of gears, forward/reverse 4/2

type mech-ma turn Differentials

1. Mine-explosive barriers, their purpose and characteristics. TTX mines TM-62M

Mine-explosive barriers designed to delay the advance of the enemy, hinder his maneuver, inflict losses on him in manpower and equipment, create the most favorable conditions for his troops to defeat the enemy with all types of weapons. They are installed in front of the front positions occupied by subunits and units, on the flanks and in the gaps between them. In addition, engineering barriers cover command posts, position areas of missile units, and other important objects.

Engineering barriers are used in all types of combat and are installed

combined with natural obstacles and a fire system.

Engineering barriers are being created along the lines and in directions. They are

should be unexpected for the enemy, resistant to all types of fire

impact and not hamper the maneuver of troops.

According to the purpose, the barriers are divided into:

Anti-tank (anti-tank minefields, groups of mines, separate

anti-tank mines, explosive charges, non-explosive barriers);

Anti-personnel (anti-personnel and mixed minefields, explosive charges,

booby traps, non-explosive anti-personnel and combined barriers);

Anti-vehicle (mine-explosive barriers installed on

railway and automobile roads, bridges, tunnels, and in other places, and

also blockages, gouges and other non-explosive obstacles);

Antiamphibious barriers are installed on the sea coasts and

Engineering barriers are arranged in the first and second degree

readiness.

The first degree of readiness - the barriers are brought into full combat

readiness: mines are finally equipped and installed, and guided mines and

minefields have been brought into combat condition, the minefield fences have been removed;

non-explosive barriers are fully prepared, passages and crossings through them

closed, destroyed or mined.

Second degree - the barriers are prepared for their quick transfer to

first degree: the mines are finally armed and laid, but the fences are not

removed, guided mines and minefields are in a safe condition,

non-explosive barriers are fully prepared, but passages and crossings through

them are open.

According to the nature of the actions, engineering barriers are divided into:

Mine-explosive (MVZ), which form the basis of all engineering

obstacles and are installed in the form of minefields, groups of mines, separate

min incl. and nuclear.

Non-explosive barriers that are made of earth, concrete, stone,

brick, metal, wood, water, snow and other materials. In my own way

purpose they are divided into anti-tank, anti-personnel. To

anti-tank non-explosive obstacles include: anti-tank ditches, counterscarps,

scarps, gouges, barriers, forest blockages, snow banks, hedgehogs, etc.

Submarine non-explosive barriers are portable and permanent. portable

barriers are mainly used to quickly close passages,

destroyed sections of barriers, as well as in cases where the construction

other barriers are difficult. These include inconspicuous wire

nets, barbed and smooth wire garlands, spirals, slingshots

Permanent anti-personnel barriers include:

Wire nets on high and low stakes.

Wire fences.

Wire in a sketch.

Silks and loops.

Notches in the forest, etc.

The location of non-explosive barriers should not be patterned. At

the device of such barriers in them leave passages for the passage of their

troops, and to quickly close them, they prepare the required number of mines or

portable barriers.

In addition to mine-explosive and non-explosive barriers, they also arrange

combined barriers, which are a combination of PT and PP

non-explosive obstacles or this combination with the strengthening of mine-explosive

barriers, as well as signaling devices.

When installing such barriers, measures must be taken that

would rule out the defeat of their troops.

Minefields are anti-tank, anti-personnel and mixed. Them

set in front of the positions of troops, on the flanks and at intervals on

revealed directions of the enemy offensive, as well as to cover

areas where troops and facilities are located.

Minefields are characterized by their size along the front and in depth,

the number of rows of mines and the distance between mines and rows, the consumption of mines per

1 km of the front and the probability of hitting military equipment and railways.

Groups of mines (individual mines) are installed on roads, detours, fords,

roadsides, mountain paths and settlements.

Tactical and technical characteristics of mines

Type of mine…………………………………......anti-track
Housing……………………………………........metal.
Weight……………………………………....…..9.5-10 kg.
Mass of explosive (TNT, TGA, MC)………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
Diameter…………………………………...…...32 cm.
Height with MV-62………………………….…....12.8 cm.
Height with MVSh-62……………………….….....100.2 cm.
Target sensor diameter……………………....…9cm.
Sensitivity………………………….......200-500 kg.
Temperature range of application….......-60 --+60 degrees.

1. Minefields, their main characteristics. TTX mines MON-50

According to their purpose, minefields are divided into anti-tank, anti-personnel, and mixed.

In anti-tank minefields, mines are installed in three to four rows with a distance between rows of 20-40 m and between mines in a row of 4-5.5 m for anti-track type TM-62 and 9-12 m for anti-bottom type TMK-2. Their consumption per 1 km of the minefield, respectively, is 750-1000 and 300-400 pieces.

The installation of an anti-tank minefield manually by the method of combat crew is carried out by the subunit outside the fire impact of the enemy. The personnel of the platoon from the field warehouse brings four mines and lines up on the starting line in one line with an interval of 8 steps facing the minefield. At the command of the commander, the entire rank moves forward and carries out mines, for which, having reached the fourth, third and second row, each soldier in each row places one anti-tank mine to his left at a distance of one step, then takes two steps to the right and moves to the next row . Coming to the front row, the soldiers set mines in the ground. In the presence of grass cover, the turf gently turns away. After installation, the mines are carefully masked. Capping from mines and fuses, tools, milestones and pointers must not be left at installation sites.

At the command of the commander, the soldiers, returning back, set mines in the ground in the second, third and fourth rows. Squad leaders check the quality of the installation and the correct equipment of mines. The commander of the right-flank (left-flank) squad, during the installation of mines, marks the boundaries of the mined area with milestones. After the installation of mines, milestones are removed, the unit lines up on the starting line and advances for the next run.

A trained platoon in 10 hours in this way can set 1000 - 1200 minutes.

The installation of an anti-tank minefield with the help of the PMZ-4 minelayer is carried out by a calculation consisting of five numbers. The first number is the operator, who is also the head of the calculation, is on the minelayer, sets the mining step, controls the plow device and monitors the passage of mines in the conveyor. The second, third and fourth numbers are in the back of the car, and they remove the mines from the container, feed them to the receiving tray and the minelayer conveyor. The fifth calculation number is the tractor driver. The mining step is taken equal to 4 or 5.5 m. A three-row minefield with a length of 800 - 1100 m is set by three minelayers in one run. Installation time - 35-40 min.

With the use of minelayers, anti-tank mines can be installed with penetration into the ground or on the surface. The loading of mines into the container is carried out outside the minefield by crews with the involvement of drivers of transport vehicles.

In the course of hostilities, mobile barrier detachments are created from units armed with PM3-4. For one day of battle, they are allocated 3 ammunition (1800) anti-tank mines.

Anti-personnel minefields are established from high-explosive and fragmentation mines. They can be installed in front of anti-tank minefields, in front of non-explosive obstacles or in combination with them, and in areas of terrain inaccessible to mechanized troops.

Along the front, minefields range from several tens to hundreds of meters, and in depth - 10 - 15 meters or more. Minefields can consist of 2 - 4 or more rows with a distance between rows of more than 5 m, and between mines in a row for high-explosive mines - at least 1 m. Consumption per 1 km of a minefield - 2 - 3 thousand min.

Anti-personnel minefields are set by minelayers PM3-4, using vehicles equipped with trays and manually.

When setting mines manually by the method of formation calculation, only high-explosive mines are used. Each soldier lays as many mines in one run as there are rows in the minefield.

The installation of a minefield is carried out similarly to the installation of an anti-tank minefield. The installation of mines in the ground starts from the first row without first posting them. At the command of the commander, the soldiers, having completed the installation of the first row, move on to the second, third and fourth row. The boundaries of visits are marked with milestones, flags, which are rearranged during subsequent visits and removed at the end of the installation. Squad commanders monitor the observance by the soldiers of precautionary measures and the correct installation.

For 10 hours, a trained platoon can set 3000 - 4000 minutes.

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MSR on the BMP-2 (BMP-3) of a separate battalion.

Organization of MSR on BMP-2 (128 people)

Company management

Total in company management: 3 people.

Company management department

In total, in the department of company management: personnel of 9 people. BMP-2 - 2 units.

In these two BMPs of the company's control in the airborne squad, they transport: a medical instructor and units attached to the company, an AGS-17 squad from the battalion's grenade launcher platoon, a MANPADS squad from the battalion's air defense platoon, a communications squad or several radio operators from the battalion control platoon.

Armament, personnel of the MSR

The company on the BTR-80 includes an anti-tank squad (PTO) - 9 people from the staff of the battalion's grenade launcher platoon. In service with anti-tank weapons:

Anti-tank missile system (ATGM "Metis") on BTR 80 - 3 units;

AK-74 - 6 units;

Large-caliber machine gun Vladimirov tank (marking KP VT) - 1 unit;

Tank Kalashnikov machine gun (PKT) - 1 unit.

The company on the BTR-70 has a full-time machine-gun platoon and a full-time anti-tank squad of the Metis ATGM (the loopholes of the BTR-70 are designed only for RPK machine guns).

Motorized Rifle Platoon (MSV) is the smallest tactical unit. It is organizationally part of the MSR and is designed to destroy enemy manpower, as well as its tanks, guns, machine guns and other fire weapons.

The MSV is designed to perform various tactical tasks as part of a company, and in some cases independently (in reconnaissance, in an assault group, in combat, marching, guard guards). A platoon can be assigned to an advanced group from the MSB (MSR) operating in the tactical airborne assault. A motorized rifle platoon may be assigned an anti-tank squad, a flame thrower squad, and a grenade launcher squad.

MSV organizationally consists of:

From the department of management - 6 people;

Three MSOs - 8 people.

In total, there are 30 people in the platoon.

The management of the MSV includes:

There are 6 people in total. Management moves to BMP departments (2 people each).

Total in MSV for BMP-2:

Motorized Rifle Squad (MSO) can be on infantry fighting vehicles (IFVs), armored personnel carriers (APCs) or on armored vehicles of various brands and modifications.

The motorized rifle squad is designed to destroy individual enemy groups, individual enemy firing points and armored targets.

The organizational structure of the MCO on the BMP

In total, there are 8 people in the personnel department.

Armament MSO

Inside the BMP there are places:

For MANPADS "Strela-2" or "Needle" - 2 pcs.;

Transportable grenade launchers RPG-7V (PG - 7VM) - 5 pcs.;

Reactive anti-tank grenades RPG-22 (RPG-26) - up to 5 pcs;

Hand-held fragmentation grenade F-1 - 15 pcs.;

26 mm SPSh pistol - 1 pc. and 12 rounds;

The organizational structure of the MCO on the BTR-80

In total, there are 9 people in the BTR-80 department.

Armament of the MSO on the armored personnel carrier

Ammunition for armament MSV

The composition of the MCP grenade launcher platoon

The grenade launcher platoon has 26 personnel, including the platoon commander. Deputy commander, three squads of 8 people.

Armament of a grenade launcher platoon: BMP - 3 vehicles; AK74 - 20 units; AGS-17 - 6 units.

2.2. Combat equipment

In 2013, a new army field uniform "Concept" was adopted. Its basic version now takes into account the specifics of service in various types and types of troops, climatic zones and periods of use.

In theory, the weight of a serviceman's equipment for the successful completion of a combat mission should not exceed ⅓ of the body weight (on average, this is about 25 kg).

When the mass characteristics of the combat set of equipment are exceeded, the load on the soldier increases significantly, which inevitably affects his combat capability, as it leads to increased fatigue, high energy consumption, the soldier loses his breath and pulse speeds up, blood pressure rises, and he quickly gets tired.

The experience of using personal body armor has shown that wearing a bulletproof vest weighing even 4.5 kg leads to pronounced violations of heat transfer, while the energy consumption of a soldier increases by more than 10%, combat effectiveness decreases by 30%.

At the present stage, the Ground Forces, Airborne Forces and Marine Corps of the Navy are provided with the latest Ratnik combat equipment. The Ratnik combat protective kit combines 10 different subsystems - modern small arms, aiming systems, effective personal protective equipment, communications, reconnaissance, navigation and target designation. The set of "Warrior" includes about 50 different elements, this equipment, having combat functionality, provides effective protection of the soldier from various damaging factors on the battlefield.

The main characteristics of the combat protective kit "Warrior":

The control and communications system is integrated with the rest of the equipment, which makes it possible for military personnel to perform combat missions at any time of the day and under various climatic conditions;

Innovative electronic and special equipment has significantly increased the capabilities of military personnel in the conduct of hostilities, the effectiveness of small arms has been increased by 1.2 times;

The principle of maximum possible security was applied, while reducing the total weight of the overalls, the weight of the wearable equipment was reduced from 34 kg to 22 kg (without ammunition and weapons) with an assault version of the 6B43 bulletproof vest of the 6th protective class.

The protection class of combined arms bulletproof vests has been increased (from 3rd to 6th class). The kit provides protection of vital organs from damage by high-speed fragmentation elements, rifle and machine gun bullets;

The main component of the kit is the Sagittarius control system, which includes: communications equipment, a communicator equipped with GLONASS and GPS positioning systems, and electronic maps. The kit also includes means of target designation, processing and display of information. The “friend or foe” identification system eliminates the possibility of firing at friendly and allows you to transmit information about the location of each soldier to the command post.