BOOK 29 Flashcards

1
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, EFFECTIVE VENTILATION ACCOMPLISHES 4 MAIN OBJECTIVES…

A
  1. SAVES LIVES
  2. ASSIST IN FIREFIGHTER ACCESS
  3. CONTROL THE HORIZONTAL SPREAD OF FIRE
  4. REDUCE THE POSSIBILITY OF FLASHOVER & BACKDRAFT
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2
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, THERE ARE TWO TYPES OF VENTILATION HOLES…

A
  1. HEAT HOLE (OFFENSIVE)
  2. STRIP VENTILATION (DEFENSIVE)
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3
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHAT IS A HEAT HOLE…

A

A HEAT HOLE IS PLACED DIRECTLY OVER THE FIRE OR AS CLOSE TO THE FIRE AS SAFETY WILL ALLOW

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4
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHEN OPERATING ON ANY LIGHTWEIGHT ROOF OR SUSPECTED LIGHTWEIGHT ROOF, THE VENTILATION TEAM SHALL NEVER CONDUCT VENTILATION OPERATIONS DIRECTLY OVER THE FIRE. MEMBERS SHALL EMPLOY THE PRACTICE OF…

A

“TRADING SPACE FOR TIME”

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5
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, A STRIP VENTILATION SHOULD…

A

-SHOULD BE PLACED WELL AHEAD OF THE FIRE
-SHOULD EXTEND THE ENTIRE WIDTH OF THE BUILDING
-MUST BE DONE IN CONJUNCTION WITH A HEAT HOLE. THE HEAT HOLE MUST BE ACCOMPLISHED FIRST.

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6
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHAT IS A KERF CUT…

A

A SINGLE CUT MADE THROUGH THE ROOF DECKING. THE SAME WIDTH AS THE CHAINSAW BLADE.

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7
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHAT IS A PLUG CUT…

A

A SMALL TRIANGULAR PIECE OF ROOF COVERING (COMPOSITION), WHICH IS REMOVED FROM THE ROOF TO EXPOSE THE ROOF SHEATHING. DETERMINES SHEATHING TYPE & ROOF COMPOSITION

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8
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHAT IS A SCORE CUT…

A

LIGHT CUT OF THE ROOF COVERING, USUALLY COMPOSITION ONLY. USED TO FACILITATE THE REMOVAL OF MULTIPLE LAYERS OF ROOFING MATERIAL (COMPOSITION)

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9
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHAT IS A SKIM CUT…

A

A LIGHT CUT MADE WITH THE CHAINSAW, CUTTING THROUGH THE ROOF COVERING & PLYWOOD SHEATHING. THE SAW IS NOT INSERTED DEEP ENOUGH TO CUT THROUGH THE RAFTERS. YOU “SKIM” OVER THE TOP OF THE RAFTERS. USED WHEN “LOUVERING OFF A PURLIN”

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10
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHAT IS A SMOKE INDICATOR HOLE…

A

A SMALL TRIANGULAR HOLE CUT THROUGH THE ROOF DECKING. SHOULD BE PLACED ALONG THE PATH OF ACCESS OR EGRESS EVERY FEW YARDS. DETERMINES SMOKE & FIRE CONDITIONS DIRECTLY BELOW THE INDICATOR HOLE

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11
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, A TURBINE-STYLE VENTILATOR IS ABOUT __% MORE EFFECTIVE WHEN TURBINE IS SPINNING.

A

30%

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12
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHAT IS A 45° CUT…

A

A SERIES OF TWO CUTS. THE FIRST 45° CUT IS MADE WHILE FACING TOWARD OR AWAY FROM ANY EXTERIOR WALL. WHEN YOU HIT A RAFTER “STOP”. MAKE A SECOND CUT PARALLEL OR PERPENDICULAR TO THE EXTERIOR WALL. DETERMINES RAFTER DIRECTION ONLY.

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13
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHAT IS A 45° INSPECTION CUT…

A

CUT THROUGH THE ROOF DECKING AT A 45° TOWARD OR AWAY FROM ANY LOAD BEARING WALL. WHEN THE SAW MAKES CONTACT WITH THE RAFTER, ROLL OVER THE RAFTER AND CONTINUE TO CUT FOR APPROXIMATELY 6 TO 10 INCHES. COMPLETE THE CUT BY REMOVING A SMALL TRIANGLE OF DECKING DIRECTLY OVER THE STRUCTURAL MEMBER.

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14
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHAT WILL A 45° INSPECTION CUT TELL YOU…

A
  1. RAFTER TYPE
  2. RAFTER DIRECTION
  3. SHEATHING TYPE
  4. THICKNESS OF ROOF COMPOSITION
  5. WHEN COMPLETE, IT CAN ACT AS A SMOKE INDICATOR HOLE
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15
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHAT ARE THE COMPONENTS OF A PANELIZED ROOF…

A

MAIN BEAM
- 6”x36”
- spaced 12’ - 40’

PURLIN
- 4”x12”
- spaced 8’

RAFTERS
-2”x4”
- spaced 24” on center

PLYWOOD
- 4’x8’x1/2”

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16
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHAT ARE THE 5 PANELIZED ROOF CUTTING TECHNIQUES…

A
  1. DROP METHOD
  2. PULL BACK (OFFENSIVE)
  3. OFFENSIVE LOUVER
  4. LOUVER OFF A MAIN BEAM (DEFENSIVE)
  5. LOUVER OFF A PURLIN (DEFENSIVE)
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17
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHEN USING THE PULL BACK METHOD CUT COMPLETELY THROUGH THE _____ RAFTER & STOP AT THE _____ RAFTER.

A

CUT COMPLETELY THROUGH THE FIRST RAFTER & STOP AT THE SECOND RAFTER.

18
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, CUT __ TO __ INCHES INSIDE OF THE PURLINS TO AVOID HITTING METAL HANGERS.

A

4” TO 6”

19
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHEN STANDING ON A MAIN BEAM REACH OUT APPROX ____ FEET & MAKE FIRST CUT PARALLEL TO RAFTERS

A

3 1/2’

20
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 1 VENTILATION OPERATIONS, WHILE STANDING ON A PURLIN START SKIM CUT BY REACHING OUT APPROXIMATELY ___ FEET

A

3 1/2’

21
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, WHAT ARE THE SIX (6) DIFFERENT ROOF STYLES…

A

1: GABLE

#2: HIP
#3: FLAT
#4: BRIDGE
#5: ARCH
#6: SAWTOOTH

22
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A CONVENTIONAL GABLE HAS…
RAFTER SIZE: _” x _” OR LARGER
RAFTER SPACING: __” x __” ON-CENTER (UP TO __” ON-CENTER FOR STEEP PITCH)
DECKING: _” x _” OR _” x _” SPACED SHEATHING

A

RAFTER SIZE: 2” x 6” OR LARGER
RAFTER SPACING: 16” x 24” ON-CENTER (UP TO 36” ON-CENTER FOR STEEP PITCH)
DECKING: 1” x 4” OR 1” x 6” SPACED SHEATHING

23
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A LIGHTWEIGHT GABLE HAS…
RAFTER SIZE: _” x _” OR _” x _”
METAL GUSSET: __ GAUGE PLATES, /” PRONGS
TRUSS CLIPS: __ GAUGE, EVERY _ TO _ TRUSSES
RAFTER SPACING: __” ON-CENTER
DECKING: /” OR /” PLYWOOD

A

RAFTER SIZE: 2” x 3” OR 2” x 4”
METAL GUSSET: 18 GAUGE PLATES, 3/8” PRONGS
TRUSS CLIPS: 18 GAUGE, EVERY 3 TO 5 TRUSSES
RAFTER SPACING: 24” ON-CENTER
DECKING: 3/8” OR 1/2” PLYWOOD

24
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A BRIDGE TRUSS ROOF IS CONSTRUCTED OF…
TRUSS MEMBERS: _” x _”
RAFTERS: _” x ” OR LARGER
DECKING:
” x _” SHEATHING (STRAIGHT OR DIAGONAL)

A

TRUSS MEMBERS: 2” x 12”
RAFTERS: 2” x 6” OR LARGER
DECKING: 1” x 6” SHEATHING (STRAIGHT OR DIAGONAL)

25
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A BOWSTRING ARCH ROOF IS CONSTRUCTED OF…
TRUSS MEMBERS: _” x _” OR _” x _”
RAFTERS: _” x ” OR LARGER
DECKING:
” x _” SHEATHING (STRAIGHT OR DIAGONAL)

A

TRUSS MEMBERS: 2” x 12” OR 2” x 14”
RAFTERS: 2” x 6” OR LARGER
DECKING: 1” x 6” SHEATHING (STRAIGHT OR DIAGONAL)

26
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A LAMELA ARCH ROOF IS CONSTRUCTED OF…
RAFTERS: _” x _”
DECKING: _” x _” SHEATHING
SAWTOOTH ROOF COLLAPSE MAY OCCUR IF FIRE REMOVES MORE THAN __% OF THE ROOF STRUCTURE

A

RAFTERS: 2” x 12”
DECKING: 1” x 6” SHEATHING
SAWTOOTH ROOF COLLAPSE MAY OCCUR IF FIRE REMOVES MORE THAN 20% OF THE ROOF STRUCTURE

27
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A TIED TRUSS ARCH ROOF IS CONSTRUCTED OF…
TOP CHORD: _” x _” OR LARGER
RAFTERS: _” x _” OR LARGER
DECKING: _” x _” OR LARGER
TIE RODS: /

A

TOP CHORD: 2” x 12” OR LARGER
RAFTERS: 2” x 10” OR LARGER
DECKING: 1” x 6” OR LARGER
TIE RODS: 5/8”

28
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A SAWTOOTH ROOF IS CONSTRUCTED OF…
RAFTERS: _” x _” OR LARGER
DECKING: _” x _” SHEATHING OR /” PLYWOOD

A

RAFTERS: 2” x 8” OR LARGER
DECKING: 1” x 6” SHEATHING OR 1/2” PLYWOOD

29
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A CONVENTIONAL FLAT IS CONSTRUCTED OF…
RAFTERS: _” x _” OR LARGER
DECKING: _” x _” SHEATHING OR PLYWOOD

A

RAFTERS: 2” x 6” OR LARGER
DECKING: 1” x 6” SHEATHING OR PLYWOOD

30
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A WOODEN “I” BEAM ROOF IS CONSTRUCTED OF…
CHORDS: _” x _”s, BUT _” x _”s ARE COMMON
STEM: /” PLYWOOD or CHIP BOARD
SPACING: __” ON-CENTER
NAILING BLOCKS: PLACED PERPENDICULAR TO THE TOP CHORDS & ARE SPACED EVERY _ FT APART

A

CHORDS: 2” x 4”s, BUT 2” x 3”s ARE COMMON
STEM: 3/8” PLYWOOD or CHIP BOARD
SPACING: 24” ON-CENTER
NAILING BLOCKS: PLACED PERPENDICULAR TO THE TOP CHORDS & ARE SPACED EVERY 4 FT APART

31
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, AN OPEN WEB ROOF IS CONSTRUCTED OF…
CHORDS: _” x _”s or _” x _”s (SPAN UP TO __ FT)
WEB: _” to _” COLD ROLLED STEEL (W/ ENDS PRESSED PLAT)
PINS: STEEL PINS (UP TO _”) DRIVEN THROUGH THE CHORD MEMBERS & FLATTENED ENDS OF WEB MEMBERS
SPACING: __” ON-CENTER

A

CHORDS: 2” x 4”s or 2” x 3”s (SPAN UP TO 70 FT)
WEB: 1” to 2” COLD ROLLED STEEL (W/ ENDS PRESSED PLAT)
PINS: STEEL PINS (UP TO 1”) DRIVEN THROUGH THE CHORD MEMBERS & FLATTENED ENDS OF WEB MEMBERS
SPACING: 24” ON-CENTER

32
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A METAL GUSSET PLATE ROOF IS CONSTRUCTED OF…
CHORDS: _” x _” (SPAN UP TO __ FT)
WEB: _” x _”
METAL GUSSET PLATE: __ GAUGE STEEL PLATE, /” PRONGS
DECKING: /” or /” PLYWOOD

A

CHORDS: 2” x 4” (SPAN UP TO 80 FT)
WEB: 2” x 4”
METAL GUSSET PLATE: 18 GAUGE STEEL PLATE, 3/8” PRONGS
DECKING: 1/2” or 3/8” PLYWOOD

33
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, AN OPEN WEB BAR JOIST ROOF IS CONSTRUCTED OF…
CHORDS: /” STEEL ANGLE IRON
WEB: SOLID /” STEEL BAR
SPACING: _’
GIRDERS: UP TO 45’
STEEL BEGINS TO LOSE ITS STRENGTH AT ____°F

A

CHORDS: 1/8” STEEL ANGLE IRON
WEB: SOLID 5/8” STEEL BAR
SPACING: 8’
GIRDERS: UP TO 45’
STEEL BEGINS TO LOSE ITS STRENGTH AT 1,000°F

34
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A PANELIZED ROOF IS CONSTRUCTED OF 4 MAJOR COMPONENTS…
_______
SIZE: __” X __”
SPACING: __’ - __’
_______
SIZE: __” X __”
SPACING: __’
_______
SIZE: __” X __”
SPACING: __’
_______
SIZE: __’ X __’ X __/__”

A

BEAMS
SIZE: 6” X 36”
SPACING: 12’ - 40’
PURLINS
SIZE: 4” X 12”
SPACING: 8’
JOISTS
SIZE: 2” X 4”
SPACING: 24”
DECKING
SIZE: 4’ X 8’ X 1/2”

35
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, A LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE ROOF “ROBERTSON DECKING” IS AN AIR-ENTRAINED MIXTURE OF _____, _____ & OCCASIONALLY _____ PUPMED ON TOP OF THE CORRUGATED METAL DECKING & __” X __” OR __” X __” WIRE MESH TO A THICKNESS OF __” TO __”. COMPOSITION ROOFING MATERIAL MAKES UP FINAL LAYER (FOUND NEXT TO AIRPORTS & FREEWAYS FOR INSULATIVE PROPERTIES). CUT WITH _____ BLADE OR _____ BLADE.

A

A LIGHTWEIGHT CONCRETE ROOF “ROBERTSON DECKING” IS AN AIR-ENTRAINED MIXTURE OF SAND, CEMENT & OCCASIONALLY PEACE-GRAVEL PUPMED ON TOP OF THE CORRUGATED METAL DECKING & 4” X 4” OR 6” X 6” WIRE MESH TO A THICKNESS OF 3” TO 6”. COMPOSITION ROOFING MATERIAL MAKES UP FINAL LAYER (FOUND NEXT TO AIRPORTS & FREEWAYS FOR INSULATIVE PROPERTIES). CUT WITH DIAMOND BLADE OR CARBIDE TIP WOOD BLADE.

36
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, CORRUGATED BUILDINGS UTITLIZE A SUB-STRUCTURE OF ____ OR ____, COVERED WITH CORRUGATED ____, ____ OR ____.

A

CORRUGATED BUILDINGS UTITLIZE A SUB-STRUCTURE OF WOOD OR STEEL, COVERED WITH CORRUGATED STEEL, ALUMINUM OR FIBERGLASS.

37
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, METAL BEAM BUILDINGS HAVE A SUB-STRUCTURE OF ____ ____ USUALLY COATED WITH FIRE RETARDANT. THE SKELETON IS THEN FINISHED WITH AN EXTERIOR OF _____, _____, _____ OR SIMILAR MATERIALS. THIS TYPE OF BUILDING WILL VARY FROM __ STORIES TO THE TALLEST HIGH-RISE.

A

METAL BEAM BUILDINGS HAVE A SUB-STRUCTURE OF STEEL BEAMS USUALLY COATED WITH FIRE RETARDANT. THE SKELETON IS THEN FINISHED WITH AN EXTERIOR OF CONCRETE, MASONRY, GLASS OR SIMILAR MATERIALS. THIS TYPE OF BUILDING WILL VARY FROM 2 STORIES TO THE TALLEST HIGH-RISE.

38
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, METAL BEAM BUILDINGS HAVE A SUB-STRUCTURE OF ____ ____ USUALLY COATED WITH FIRE RETARDANT. THE SKELETON IS THEN FINISHED WITH AN EXTERIOR OF _____, _____, _____ OR SIMILAR MATERIALS. THIS TYPE OF BUILDING WILL VARY FROM __ STORIES TO THE TALLEST HIGH-RISE. METAL BEANS CAN EXPAND _” PER ___’ WHICH CAN PUSH OUT WALLS.

A

METAL BEAM BUILDINGS HAVE A SUB-STRUCTURE OF STEEL BEAMS USUALLY COATED WITH FIRE RETARDANT. THE SKELETON IS THEN FINISHED WITH AN EXTERIOR OF CONCRETE, MASONRY, GLASS OR SIMILAR MATERIALS. THIS TYPE OF BUILDING WILL VARY FROM 2 STORIES TO THE TALLEST HIGH-RISE. METAL BEANS CAN EXPAND 9” PER 100’ WHICH CAN PUSH OUT WALLS.

39
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION, TILT UP BUILDINGS ARE MADE OF CONCRETE SLABS THAT HAVE BEEN “TILTED UP” INTO PLACE TO FORM EXTERIOR WALLS OF A STRUCTURE. THESE BUILDINGS CAN BE UP TO __ STORIES IN HEIGHT.

A

UP TO 5 STORIES IN HEIGHT

40
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION,
MASONRY BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED PRIOR TO 1933 HAVE THE FOLLOWING CHARACTERISTICS…

A

-MORTAR CONSISTING OF SAND & LIME ONLY, NO CEMENT
-LACK OF STEEL REINFORCING RODS (“REBAR”)
-BRICK EXTERIOR WALLS ABOUT 13” THICK
-PARAPET WALLS AROUND THE PERIMETER OF A ROOF. PARAPET WALLS CAN BE 3’ ABOVE THE ROOF LINE, AND 5’ OR MORE IF USED AS A FACADE ON THE FRONT OF A BUILDING
-FLOOR & ROOF JOISTS THAT ARE “LET” (PENETRATED OR RESTING IN A CAVITY) INTO THE INSIDE OF THE EXTERIOR WALLS
-STRAIGHT ROOF SHEATHING
-ROOF & FLOOR JOISTS THAT ARE “FIRE CUT” (ENDS WERE CUT WITH AN ANGLE) SO THEY WOULD PULL LOOSE FROM THE EXTERIOR WALLS DURING A FIRE AND COLLAPSE INTO THE INTERIOR OF THE BUILDING WITHOUT PULLING DOWN THE EXTERIOR WALLS

41
Q

ACCORDING TO BOOK 29 CHAPTER 2 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION,

A

LONG BEACH EARTHQUAKE

-EXTERIOR WALLS ARE REQUIRED TO BE AT LEAST 9” THICK
-MASONRY WALLS ARE REQUIRED TO BE REINFORCED WITH STEEL “REBAR”
-ALL JOISTS & RAFTERS ARE REQUIRED TO BE ANCHORED TO EXTERIOR WALLS. THIS IS USUALLY ACCOMPLISHED BY BOLTING A “LEDGER BOARD” TO A MASONRY WALL AND ATTACHING THE JOIST AND RAFTERS TO THE LEDGER BOARD WITH METAL HANGERS
-CEMENT UTILIZED IN THE MORTAR
-DIAGONAL ROOF SHEATHING