200s Fire Control, Fireground Factors, Tactical Priorities, Rescue, and Strategy Flashcards
What is an Offensive Strategy?
Exterior transitional attack, followed by an interior attack with support toward fire control.
What is a Defensive Strategy?
Exterior attack directed to reduce extension to bring fire control.
When must command declare strategy?
During on scene, at each notification of elapse time, and upon changing strategy. On a fire we must always be Offensive or Defensive
What information does the risk management profile use to determine acceptable risk?
1: Fire Extent
2: Structural conditions
3: Entry capability
4: Vent profile
5: Viability of victims
6: Resources
What is a basic offensive plan?
1: Take command
2: First line transitional
3: Support activities (ventilation
4: Search or resident all clear
5: Second line interior
6: Water supply
7: Evaluate progress and react
What is a basic defensive plan?
1: Take Command
2: Evaluate fire spread and write off lost property
3: Identify tactical positions
4: Prioritize fire streams
5: Provide big water
6: Water Supply
7: Need for more resources
8: Surround and drown
9: Safety
What do we base our strategy off of?
1: Rescue profile (survivability of victims)
2: Building type and integrity
3: Fire load (what on fire and whats left to burn)
4: Fire and Smoke conditions
5: Risk management plan
What should be done id a portion of the building in offensive and another defensive?
Ensure defensive operations dont negatively impact offensive operations
The structure must first be determined to be safe to enter. Offensive fire attacks are centered around RESCUE, how should initial attack efforts be directed?
1: Supporting a Primary
2: Final extinguishment post transitional attack
Command must the most critical direction of the fire and its speed as they affect what?
1: Level of Risk to FFs
2: Rescue activities
3: Confinement efforts
4: Exposure protection
When structuring efforts what simple fact must always be remembered about fire control?
PUT WATER ON THE FIRE
What are the 7 sides of a structure that must be addressed to achieve fire control?
1: Front
2: Rear
3-4: Both sides
5: Top
6: Bottom
7: Interior
What must command consider when assigning where crews should address the fire?
Where the fire will actually be when crew take the time to get into place to attack it.
What do we do with lives and property that are already lost?
WRITE IT OFF
What are the basic variables relating to attack operations?
1: Location/position of attack
2: Size of attack
3: Support functions