5 - Unit review exercises Flashcards
1
Q
- (846) Air Force Instruction (AFI) 10–2501, Emergency Management Program, describes four types of incidents that affect Air Force (AF) operations. An enemy missile with a chemical warfare agent warhead would be an example of what type of incident?
a. Terrorist use of chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN).
b. Natural disaster.
c. Major accident.
d. CBRN attack.
A
CBRN attack.
2
Q
- (847) The role of the National Incident Management System (NIMS) in incident response is to
a. provide the framework of emergency response organizations and capabilities.
b. establish a standardized incident management structure used by responders.
c. integrate key aspects of response management within a common structure.
d. respond to disasters and other emergencies.
A
establish a standardized incident management structure used by responders.
3
Q
- (847) What working group focuses primarily on analyzing threats and providing
recommendations to the commander?
a. Installation threat working group (TWG).
b. Installation force protection working group.
c. Emergency management working group.
d. Disaster response force (DRF) working group.
A
Installation threat working group (TWG).
4
Q
- (848) During response operations, if you are donning protective equipment to enter a site to perform sampling, to what section of the response structure are you assigned?
a. Plans.
b. Resources.
c. Technical.
d. Operations.
A
Operations.
5
Q
- (849) What did Congress enact in response to concerns regarding the environmental and safety
hazards posed by the storing and handling of toxic chemicals?
a. State Emergency Response Commission.
b. Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA).
c. Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA).
d. Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA).
A
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA).
6
Q
- (849) Which is a key provision of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA)?
a. Emergency planning.
b. Toxic release inventory.
c. Emergency release notification.
d. All of the above are key provisions of EPCRA.
A
All of the above are key provisions of EPCRA.
7
Q
- (849) Which agency acts as the single federal point of contact for all pollution incident reporting?
a. National Response Center (NRC).
b. United States Coast Guard (USCG).
c. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
d. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
A
National Response Center (NRC).
8
Q
- (850) All these characteristics make toxic industrial chemicals (TIC) and toxic industrial materials (TIM) attractive improvised weapons except
a. very large quantities.
b. modes of transportation.
c. inability to safeguard against.
d. potential to cause illness/injury.
A
inability to safeguard against.
9
Q
- (850) The main purpose of a toxic industrial chemical/toxic industrial materials (TIC/TIM) vulnerability assessment (VA) is it
a. assesses health risk for the surrounding community within 20 miles radius.
b. indicates areas where security cameras should be installed on the installation.
c. provides information to set force protection condition levels.
d. provides an indication of the types of incidents that could occur at your installation.
A
provides an indication of the types of incidents that could occur at your installation.
10
Q
- (850) If a toxic industrial chemicals (TIC) and toxic industrial materials (TIM) vulnerability assessment (VA) final report identifies and associates a vulnerability to a specific United States (US) military site, it must receive what classification?
a. TOP SECRET.
b. CONFIDENTIAL or SECRET.
c. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY.
d. UNCLASSIFIED.
A
CONFIDENTIAL or SECRET.
11
Q
- (851) When identifying toxic industrial chemicals (TIC) and toxic industrial materials (TIM) in the vicinity of an installation, you should collect data on and evaluate facilities within how many miles of the installation?
a. 5.
b. 10.
c. 15.
d. 20.
A
20
12
Q
- (852) What are the two primary types of shelters portrayed in the Air Force Emergency Management Program?
a. Emergency operations and shelter-in-place.
b. Deliberately planned and shelter-in-place.
c. Emergency operations and contamination control.
d. Deliberately planned and contamination control.
A
Deliberately planned and shelter-in-place.
13
Q
- (852) Under shelter operations, who spearheads identifying and evaluating installation facilities that can be used as shelters?
a. Incident commander (IC).
b. Base civil engineer (CE).
c. Bioenvironmental engineer (BEE).
d. Installation safety officer.
A
Base civil engineer (CE).
14
Q
- (853) Which of the source materials provides short-term military exposure guidelines (MEG) for HRA in military unique situations?
a. AFTTP 3–2.82, Occupational and Environmental Health Site Assessment.
b. USAPHC Technical Guide 230, Chemical Exposure Guidelines for Deployed Military
Personnel.
c. AFMAN 10–2502, Air Force Incident Management System (AFMIS) Standards and Procedures.
d. USAPHC Report No. 47–EM–5863–04, Acute Toxicity Estimation and Operational Risk Management of Chemical Warfare Agent Exposure.
A
USAPHC Technical Guide 230, Chemical Exposure Guidelines for Deployed Military Personnel.
15
Q
- (853) Which of the source materials are useful for assessing hazards and estimating hazard duration during chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) incidents?
a. Workplace Environmental Exposure Levels (WEEL).
b. Emergency Response Planning Guidelines (ERPG).
c. Chemical Hazard Estimation Method and Risk Assessment Tool (CHEMRAT).
d. MEDIC CD.
A
Chemical Hazard Estimation Method and Risk Assessment Tool (CHEMRAT).
