CHAPTER 4 Flashcards

1
Q

BASED ON CAUSE

A
  1. NATURAL CAUSE
  2. ACCIDENTAL CAUSE
  3. INTENTIONAL CAUSE
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2
Q

BASED ON BURNING FUEL

A

CLASS A
CLASS B
CLASS C
CLASS D
CLASS K

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2
Q

a natural current with a great magnitude, producing tremendous amperage and voltage.

A

LIGHTING

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2
Q
  • Automatic chemical reaction that results to spontaneous combustion due to auto-ignition of organic materials, the gradual rising of heat until ignition temperature is reached.
A

SPONTANEOUS HEATING

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2
Q
  • a form of static electricity
A

LIGHTING

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3
Q

-A lightning may be in the front of:

A
  1. HOT BOLT
  2. COLD BOLT
  3. RADIATION OF SUNLIGHT
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4
Q

-longer In Duration

A

HOT BOLT

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5
Q
  • capable only of igniting combustible materials.
A

HOT BOLT

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6
Q

-shorter in duration

A

COLD BOLT

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7
Q

-capable of splintering a property or literally blowing apart an entire structure, produces electrical current with tremendous amperage and very high temperatures.

A

COLD BOLT

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8
Q

-When sunlight hits a concave mirror

A

RADIATION OF SUNLIGHT

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9
Q

-concentrating the light on a combustible the light on a combustible material thereby igniting it.

A

RADIATION OF SUNLIGHT

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10
Q

TYPES OF NATURAL COVER FIRES

A
  1. GROUND FIRES
  2. Surface fires
  3. CROWN FIRES
  4. SPOT FIRES
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11
Q

travel at ground level or below the surface.

A

GROUND FIRES

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12
Q

-these fires occur on the ground and below the leaves

A

GROUND FIRES

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13
Q

-sometimes called as UNDERGROUND OR SUBSURFACE FIRES

A

GROUND FIRES

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14
Q

burn over grass, weeds, grain, bush, and shrubs.

A

Surface fires

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15
Q

-occur in the surface of the forest up to around 1.3 to 1.5m high

A

Surface fires

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16
Q

-burn only surface litter and duff

A

Surface fires

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17
Q

-they are the easiest to put out

A

Surface fires

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18
Q

SURFACE FIRES -occur in the surface of the forest up to around _______ high

A

1.3 to 1.5m

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19
Q
  • are on the tops of trees and high brush
A

CROWN FIRES

20
Q

-occur on top of the trees

A

CROWN FIRES

21
Q

-they burn trees up their entire length to the top

A

CROWN FIRES

22
-are considered the most dangerous fires and they spread the fastest
CROWN FIRES
22
PARTS OF NATURAL COVER FIRE
HEAD TAIL FLANKS
22
are started in advance of the heads by windows sparks on bits burning material.
SPOT FIRES
22
is the point where the Fireline is progressing faster.
HEAD
22
The withdraw or upward portion of the fire is called the?
TAIL
23
METHODS FOR CONTROLLING AND EXTINGUISHING VARIOUS TYPES OF NATURAL COVER FIRES.
· SECTIONAL METHOD · ONE- LICKED METHOD · FIRE BREAKS · BACKFIRES
23
All portions of the fire lone between the tail and the various heads and those slower burning areas between the heads are called the?
FLANKS
24
consists of placing a unit on a specific section of the Fireline.
SECTIONAL METHOD
25
- Its mission is to stop the progress of the fire, extinguishing it at the Fireline, and execute mop- up patrol work.
SECTIONAL METHOD
26
-The unit has full responsibility for that section of the Fireline.
SECTIONAL METHOD
27
-This method is best used against a slow- moving fire.
SECTIONAL METHOD
28
- It is the fastest and easiest method to use on a running fire.
ONE- LICKED METHOD
29
-A team is placed at the location designated as the Fireline and ordered to work in a specific section.
ONE- LICKED METHOD
30
- Artificial firebreaks consist of roads, highways, survey lines, or cleared areas.
FIRE BREAKS
31
are employed to burn back toward the advancing heads, thus creating a fast break and stopping the fire because of a lack of fuel.
BACKFIRES
32
BASED ON CAUSE
1. ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS 2. PURELY ACCIDENTAL CAUSES. 3. NEGLIGENCE AND OTHER FORMS OF HUMAN ERROR.
33
-The most common cause of a fire in a building is poor electrical wiring and faulty equipment
ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS
34
ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS -The most common cause of a fire in a building is poor electrical wiring and faulty equipment in the form of?
· SHORT CIRCUIT · ARCING · SPARKING · INDUCED CURRENT · OVERHEATING OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
35
- unusual or accidental connection between two points at different potentials.
SHORT CIRCUIT
36
- the production of sustained luminous electrical discharge between separated electrodes;
ARCING
37
-an electric hazard that results when electrical current crosses the gap between 2 electrical conductors.
ARCING
38
- production of incandescent particles when two different potentials (charged conductors) come in contact;
SPARKING
39
-occurs during short circuits or welding operations.
SPARKING
40
- Increased electrical energy flow or power voltage;
INDUCED CURRENT
41
sudden increase of electrical current resulting to burning of appliances.
INDUCED CURRENT
41
- the increase or rising of amperage while electric current is flowing in a transmission line.
OVERHEATING OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
42
INTENTIONAL CAUSE
1. ACCELERANT 2. PLANT 3. TRAILER
42
- the preparation and or gathering of combustible materials needed to start a fire.
PLANT
42
- highly flammable chemicals that are used to facilities flame propagation.
ACCELERANT
43
- the preparation of flammable substances in order to spread the fire.,
TRAILER