MIL-STD-962D
5.4.3.1 Identification of coordinated standards. Coordinated standards shall be identified by the letters "MIL-STD" followed by a hyphen and an Arabic numeral. For example, "MIL- STD-123."
5.4.3.2 Identification of limited-coordination standards. Limited-coordination standards shall be identified in the same manner as coordinated documents, except that a parenthetical suffix to the document identifier containing the symbol designation of the preparing activity, Military Department, or Defense Agency shall be added consistent with the degree of coordination of the document. For example, "MIL-STD-123(SH)" or "MIL-STD-123(USAF)."
5.4.4 Date of document. The date of approval shall appear under the document identifier on the self-cover page only. Drafts shall not have a date in this location. The space shall include the word "DRAFT" until the document is approved.
5.4.5 Measurement system identification. A standard shall indicate whether its units of measurement are in metric or inch-pound, or whether the document is not measurement sensitive by placing one of the designations below in a rectangular box above the standard identifier.1
Documents that include a mixture of metric and inch-pound units shall be identified by "INCH- POUND."
METRIC INCH-POUND
NOT MEASUREMENT SENSITIVE
MIL-STD-123 MIL-STD-123 MIL-STD-123
5.4.6 Superseding document indicator. When applicable, a superseding document indicator shall appear in the upper right corner of the self-cover, below the standard identifier and date, to identify those documents that have been replaced by the issuance. A line shall separate the standard identifier and date of the superseding document from the superseding data. The word "SUPERSEDING" shall be entered below the separation line, followed by the number and date of the superseded document(s).
5.4.6.1 Superseding revisions. When a standard is revised, the superseding information shall indicate that the revision supersedes the prior issuance of the standard. Only revisions shall be listed. Notices, which are included in the superseding revision, shall not be listed.
a. Example of revision superseding another revision.
MIL-STD-12345B
11 August 2002
SUPERSEDING MIL-STD-12345A
5 May 1996
1 At one time, the letters "DOD" were used in the document identifier to designate standards that could be used in metric design; for example, DOD-STD-12345. This policy was changed in 1988, and preparing activities were instructed to change the "DOD" identification back to "MIL" when the standard was next revised.
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