Coding With Fun
Home Docker Django Node.js Articles Python pip guide FAQ Policy

Is the farp based on army doctrine or doctrine?


Asked by Easton Stafford on Dec 02, 2021 FAQ



It is based on Army doctrine as described in FMs 1-100, 1-111, 71-100, and 100-5. This field manual primarily applies to aviation unit commanders, their staffs, and Class III and V personnel operating a FARP. It applies to aviation units in L-series TOE that are operating on the battlefield.
Likewise,
The FARP enables commanders to extend their reach within the brigade combat team (BCT), division, or corps areas of operation (AO) during attack, air assault, or aviation support missions. The FARP’s ability to provide fuel and ammunition where and when needed on the battlefield is vital to the success of Army aviation combat missions.
Just so, Secondly, doctrine consists of tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs). TTPs incorporate the Army’s evolving knowledge and experience. They support and implement fundamental principles, linking them with associated applications. The “how to” of tactics, techniques, and procedures includes descriptive and prescriptive methods and processes.
Additionally,
On Dec. 17, 1990, the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) (Div.) rehearsed the “Super-FARP,” an innovative fusion of divisional Class III distribution assets (as well as Air Traffic Controllers and Pathfinders), capable of refueling a single lift of 66x UH-60s and 30x CH-47s in as little as 43 minutes.
One may also ask,
Actually neither concept ever became the basis for major U.S. Army airborne operations during World War II. As stated in FM 31-30, published in May 1942, this doctrine regarded parachute troops as the "spearhead of a vertical envelopment or the advance guard element of air landing troops or other forces."