TLDR: Make sure that the class and the instance do not have the same IRI.
By definition, the set of classes and the set of individuals in an ontology are disjoint.
There are probably even more basic references, but the one I can think of spontaneously is Euzenat and Shvaiko [1], who provide a neat formal definition of an ontology:
o = 〈C, I, R, T, V, v, ⊥, ∈, =〉
where:
o = ontology
C = set of universals
I = set of individuals
R = set of relations
T = set of data types
V = set of values
v = specialization relation on (C × C) ∪ (R × R) ∪ (T × T )
⊥ = exclusion relation on (C × C) ∪ (R × R) ∪ (T × T )
∈ = instantiation relation over (I × C) ∪ (V × T )
= = assignment relation over I × R × (I ∪ V )
C, I, R, T, and V are pairwise disjoint
Thus, "Platoon" being both a class and an individual is simply not valid (in OWL2DL).
One idea that might help you resolve this is something akin to a singleton [2] - you could create a class "Platoon", which has only a single instance, e.g., "platoon". Naming preferences vary, but personally I tend towards the one suggested by Arp and Smith [3]: "Along the same lines as principle 5, we recommend that when preparing ontology content for review by human beings lowercase italic letters be used for terms referring to universals or classes (this recommendation being based in part on the fact that initial capital letters are normally used in English to indicate proper names, which are names
of instances (“Tom,” “Seattle,” “Jupiter”). Thus cat, not “Cat” or “CAT,” [...]"
Not entirely sure though if that is the same thing as what you mean by Powertype.
[1]
https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-642-38721-0[2]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singleton_pattern[3]
https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262527811/building-ontologies-with-basic-formal-ontology/