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field engineer
(redirected from Combat engineering)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia 0.07 sec.

field engineer

A person who is responsible for hardware installation, maintenance and repair. Formal training is in electronics, although many people have learned on the job.


field engineer [′fēld en·jə‚nir]
(computer science)
A professional who installs computer hardware on customers' premises, performs routine preventive maintenance, and repairs equipment when it is out of order. Also known as field service representative.
(engineering)
An engineer who is in charge of directing civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering activities in the production and transmission of petroleum and natural gas.
An engineer who operates at a construction site.


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All servicemen should be able to fire regular-issue weapons at big angles of site, under difficult weather conditions (sharp temperature and atmospheric pressure changes), have a good knowledge of combat engineering, be able to lay and defuse mines, carry out demolition work, quickly adapt rocks, caves and other natural covers in the mountains for battle and use them for protection and concealment.
The staff includes personnel with specialties in special operations, explosive ordnance disposal, and combat engineering.
2 million for new combat engineering facility at Point Mugu Navy Base.
 
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