IFSTA HM TECH QUESTIONS Flashcards

1
Q

THIS IS A PRIMARY ACTION OF ANALYZING A HM INCIDENT

A

ESTIMATING CONTAINER DAMAGE

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2
Q

S.M.A.R.T MNEMONIC IN REGARD TO HAZMAT

A

SPECIFIC, MEASURABLE, ACTION ORIENTED, REALISTIC, TIME SENSITIVE

CH9, P335

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3
Q

WHICH TYPE OF EXPLOSIVES ARE ASSOCIATED WITH FIREWORKS

A

CHLORATE-BASED EXPLOSIVES

CH4. P121

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4
Q

MAJORITY OF CARGO TANK ISSUES INVOLVE ?

A

VALVES AND FITTINGS

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5
Q

WHICH PRODUCT IS LIKELY TO BE INVOLVED IN A HM INCIDENT

A

A.SARIN
B.NUCLEAR WEAPONS
C.ORGANIC PEROXIDES

D. ANHYDRUS AMMONIA

CH1. P.39

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6
Q

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TECH SPECIALIST

A

IS A RESPONDER WHO CAN ONLY PERFORM LIMITED DEFINSIVE ACTIONS, SUCH AS CALLING FOR HELP, EVACUATING THE HAZARD AREA, AND OR SECURING THE SCENE.

CH.1 P14

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7
Q

AIR MONITORING AND SAMPLING OPS SHOULD BE PERFORMED BY?

A

1. OPERATIONS MISSION-SPECIFIC PERSONNEL
2.AWARNESS LEVEL PERSONNEL
3.HM SAFETY OFFICER
4.OPERATIONS LEVEL PERSONNEL

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8
Q

WHAT BEST DESCRIBES THE APPEARANCE OF

ACETONE PEROXIDE (TATP)

A

A WHITE/YELLOW CRYSTALLINE POWDER WITH ACRID SMELL

CH.4 P120

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9
Q

WHAT IS THE TERM FOR THE RANGE OF CONCENTRATION ACCURATELY MEASURED BY A MONITORING AND DETECTION DEVICE?

A

OPERATING RANGE

CH.5 P137

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10
Q

WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING IS AN EXAMPLE OF ONE OF THE CLASSES OF ENSAMBLES DEFINED IN NFPA 1994 STANDARD ON PPE FOR FIRST RESPONDERS TO CBRN TERRORISM INCIDENTS

A

VAPOR OR LIQUID CHEMICAL OR PARTICULATE HAZARDS BELOW IDLH HAZARDS

CH.11 P387

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11
Q

IDLH

A

Occupational exposures to chemicals have long been recognized as having the potential to adversely affect the lives and health of workers. Acute or short-term exposures to high concentrations of some airborne chemicals have the ability to quickly overwhelm workers, resulting in a wide spectrum of undesirable health outcomes that may include irritation of the eyes and respiratory tract, severe irreversible health effects, impairment of the ability to escape from the exposure environment, and, in extreme cases, death (WITHIN 30-60 MIN)

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12
Q

CBRNE

A

chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and energetic materials

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13
Q

CONTAINERS THAT CAN BE TRANSFERRED BETWEEN DIFFERENT MODES OF TRANSPORTATION AND MAY BE SHIPPED AND MANUFACTURED FROM ALMOST ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD

A

INTERMODAL

CH.8 P297

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14
Q

WHAT POSITIONS WITHIN THE INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM WILL BE APPOINTED AT EVERY HM INCIDENT

A

INCIDENT COMMANDER AND SAFETY OFFICER

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15
Q

WHAT TYPE OF INFORMATION WILL BE PROVIDED TO EMPLOYERS AFTER INITIAL AND REOCCURING MEDICAL EXAMS OF EMERGENCY RESPONDERS

A

THE STATUS OF THE EMPLOYEE’S FITNESS FOR DUTY

CH.10 P367

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16
Q

WHAT VARIABLE DIFFERENTIATES ONE ELEMENT FROM ANOTHER

A

THE NUMBER OF PROTONS

CH.3 P50

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17
Q

WHAT IS THE TERM FOR THE ABILITY OF A SUBSTANCE TO VAPORIZE EASILY AT A RELATIVELY LOW TEMPERATURE ?

A

VOLATILITY

CH.2 P43

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18
Q

WHAT CONSIDERATION FOR AN INCIDENT ACTION PLAN AND INCIDENT OBJECTS CAN BE ESTABLISHED WELL BEFORE A HM INCIDENT OCCURS

A

INCIDENT PRIORITIES

CH.9 P325

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19
Q

WHICH TYPE OF CARGO TANK IS NOT REGULATED AND DOES NOT CONFORM TO DOT SPECIFICATIONS

A

DRY BULK IS NOT REGULATED

CH.8 P281

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20
Q

THE BASIC CONFIGURATION OF AN INFARED THERMOMETER ALLOWS TECHNICIANS TO MEASURE TEMPERATURE

A

WITHOUT HAVING TO COME INTO CONTACT WITH THE TARGET OBJECT

CH.8 P188

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21
Q

WHAT ACTIONS IMPROVE THE FLAMMABLE ATMOSPHERE AT AN INCIDENT AND THUS LESSON THE NEED FOR THERMAL PROTECTION?

A

VENTILLATION & REMOVING IGNITION SOURCES

CH.11 P408

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22
Q

WHAT IS A CORRECTION FACTOR

A

CORRECTION FACTOR IS A SCALING FACTOR THAT MAY OFFER A CORRECTION TO THE READOUT OF THE GAS TO WHICH THE SENSOR WAS CALIBRATED

CH.6 P173

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23
Q

DURING AN EXPLOSIVE/INCENDIARY RESPONSE, THE MATERIAL BEING HANDLED SHOULD BE TREATED AS AN EXPLOSIVE

A

REGARDLESS OF THE PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF A WRITTEN THREAT

CH.4 P116

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24
Q

WHAT TYPE OF OPERATION IS USED TO PROVIDE CONTINUOUS MONITORING OF A GIVEN AREA, WARNING RESPONDERS AND COMMUNITY OF INCREASES IN AIRBORNE CONTAMINATION?

A

AREA MONITORING (AREA RAE MONITOR ON TRIPOD)

CH.5 P148

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25
Q

IN DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS, HAZMAT TECHNICIANS SHOULD?

A

PROTECT EXPOSURES

CH.9 P334

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26
Q

WHAT BEST DESCRIBES THE PHYSICAL PROPERTY OF DENSITY

A

IT CAN HELP DETERMINE IF A MATERIAL WILL SINK OR FLOAT IN A LIQUID

CH.2 P35

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27
Q

WHEN REPAIRING A VALVE GLAND ON A PRESSURIZED CONTAINER, BEFORE TIGHTENING THE PACKING NUT

A

ENSURE THE VALVE STEM HAS BEEN CLOSED

CH.13 P512

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28
Q

APR’S SHOULD ONLY BE USED ?

A

AFTER THE HAZARDS AT THE SCENE HAVE BEEN PROPERLY IDENTIFIED

CH.11 P382

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29
Q

WHAT IS THE FUNCTION OF PERFORMING A BUMP TEST IMMEDIATLEY PRIOR TO ENTERING THE HAZARD AREA ?

A

THE DETERMINE THE CORRECT SETTINGS IN THE EXISTING CALIBRATION

CH.5 P140

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30
Q

COLORMETRIC CHIPS PROVIDE?

A

COLORMETRIC CHIPS PROVIDE A HIGHLY RELIABLE MEASUREMENT OF SPECIFIC GASES AND VAPORS IN DIGITAL READOUT FORMAT

CH.6 P179

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31
Q

HOW WILL M8 PAPER REACT TO THE PRESENCE OF WATER ?

A

THE WATER WILL BEAD ON THE PAPER

CH.6 P182

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32
Q

IN THE CASE OF A COMPLETE BLOWOUT OF THE VALVE ASSEMBLY. SECURE THE VALVE OPENING BY DRIVING A DRIFT PIN INTO THE OPENING AND THEN.

A

SEAL THE VALVE UNIT WITH A HOOD ASSEMBLY .

CH.13 P511

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33
Q

WHEN CONDUCTING THE __________METHOD OF OVERPACKING. TILT BOTH DRUMS ONTO THE GROUND AND RIGHT THEM WITH THE DRUM INSIDE THE RECOVERY DRUM.

A

SLIP OVER

CH.13 P516

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34
Q

(MSST) MAXIMUM SAFE STORAGE TEMP

A

MAX TEMP A PRODUCT CAN BE SAFELY STORED AT

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35
Q

(SADT) SELF-SCCELERATING DECOMPOSITION TEMP

A

THE TEMPERATURE ABOVE WHICH DECOMP OF AN UNSTABLE SUBSTANCE CONTINUES, REGARDLESS OF THE AMBIENT OR EXTERNAL TEMP

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36
Q

POLYMERIZATION

A

SPECIAL CHEMICAL REACTION IN WHICH SMALL-MOLECULE COMPOUNDS CALLED MONOMERS REACT WITH THEMSELVES TO FORM LARGER MOLECULES CALLED POLYMERS

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37
Q

NUCLEAUS

A

THE POSITIVLEY CHARGED CENTRAL PART OF AN ATOM, CONSISTING OF PROTONS AND NEUTRONS

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38
Q

ATOMIC NUMBER

A

THE NUMBER OF PROTONS IN AN ATOM

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39
Q

ATOMIC WEIGHT

A

PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTIC RELATING TO THE MASS OF MOLECULES & ATOMS A RELATIVE SCALE FOR STOMIC WEIGHTS HAS BEEN ADOPTED (IE: 12.1111018 IS 12)

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40
Q

BASE SUBSTANCES

A

7-14 ON PH SCALE

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41
Q

ACIDIC SUBSTANCES

A

0-7 PH SCALE

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42
Q

HYDRIDES

A

RELEASE HEAT AND HYDROGEN GAS WHEN IN CONTACT WITH MOISTURE

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43
Q

NITRIDES

A

RELEASE IRRITATING AMMONIA GAS WHEN IN CONTACT WITH MOISTURE

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44
Q

CARBIDES

A

-REALSE UNSTABLE AND FLAMMABLE GAS WHEN IN CONTACT WITH MOISTURE

-CALCIUM CARBIDE-GENERATES ACETYLENE

-ALUMINUM CARBIDE- GENERATES METHANE

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45
Q

MIXTURE

A

SUBSTANCE CONTAINING 2 OR MORE MATERIALS NOT CHEMICALLY UNITED

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46
Q

SOLUTION

A

UNIFORM MIXTURE COMPOSED OF TWO OR MORE SUBSTANCES

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47
Q

SLURRY

A

A SUSPENSION FORMED BY A QUANTITY OF GRANULATED OR POWDERED SOLID MATERIAL THAT IS NOT COMPLETELY SOLUBLE MIXED INTO A LIQUID

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48
Q

ALLOY

A

MIXTURE OF TWO OR MORE METALS AND OR NONMETALS FUSED AND OR DISOLVED INTO EACHOTHER TO ENHANCE THE PROPERTIES OF USEFULNESS

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49
Q

THE PERIODIC TABLE CONSISTS OF

A

7 PERIODS(VERTICAL COLUMN)

18 GROUPS (HORIZONTAL ROWS)

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50
Q

4 MAIN FAMILY GROUPS OF ELEMENTS ON THE PERIODIC TABLE

A

GROUP I- ALKALI METALS
GROUP II- ALKALINE EARTHS
GROUP VII- HALOGENS
GROUP VIII- NOBLE GASES

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51
Q

INERT GAS

A

GAS THAT DOES NOT NORMALLY REACT CHEMICALLY WITH ANOTHER SUBSTANCE OR MATERIAL; ANY ONE OF SIX GASES -

{HELIUM, NEON, ARGON, KRYPTON, XENON, AND RADON}

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52
Q

ATOMIC STABILITY

A

CONDITION WHERE AN ATOM HAS A FILLED OUTER SHELL & IS NOT SEEKING ELECTRONS.

STABLE ATOMS ALSO HAVE THE SAME NUMBER OF PROTONS AND ELECTRONS

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53
Q

DUET RULE

A

ATOMS WITH ONLY ONE SHELL WILL ATTEMPT TO MAINTAIN 2 ELECTRONS TO FILL THE OUTER SHELL AT ALL TIMES.

A COMPLETE OUTER SHELL MAKES ELEMENTS VERY STABLE

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54
Q

OCTET RULE

A

ATOMS WITH 2 OR MORE SHELLS WILL ATTEMPT TO MAINTAIN 8 ELECTRONS TO FILL THE OUTERMOST SHELL AT ALL TIMES,

WEATHER BY GAINING OR LOSING ELECTRONS. A COMPLETE OUTER ELECTRON SHELL MAKES ELEMENTS VERY STABLE

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55
Q

IONIC BOND

A

CHEMICAL BOND FORMED BY THE TX OF ELECTRONS FROM A METAL TO NON METAL.

THIS RESULTS IN 2 OPPOSITELY CHARGED IONS

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56
Q

ION

A

ATOM THAT HAS LOST OR GAINED AN ELECTRON, THUS GIVING IT A POSITIVE OR NEGATIVE CHARGE

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57
Q

RESONANT BOND

A

A CHEMICAL BOND IN WHICH ELECTRONS MOVE FREELY BETWEEN THE COMPOUND ATOMS

ALSO KNOWN AS DECOLONIZED BOND

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58
Q

EXOTHERMIC REACTION

A

CHEMICAL REACTION between 2 or more materials THAT CHANGES THE MATERIALS & PRODUCES HEAT (GIVES OFF ENERGY OR HEAT)

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59
Q

ENDOTHERMIC

A

CHEM REACTION IN WHICH A SUBSTANCE ABSORBS HEAT/ENERGY

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60
Q

HYPERGOLIC

A

SUBSTANCE THAT IGNITES WHEN EXPOSED TO ANOTHER SUBSTANCE

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61
Q

POLYMERIZATION

A

CHEMICAL REACTIONS IN WHICH2 OR MORE MOLECULES CHEMICALLY COMBINE TO FORM LARGER MOLECULES; THIS REACTION.

THESE REACTIONS ARE OFTEN VIOLENT

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62
Q

MONOMER

A

MOLECULE THAT MAY BIND CHEMICALLY TO OTHER MOLECULES TO FORM A POLYMER

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63
Q

POLYMER

A

LARGE MOLECULECOMPOSED OF REPEATING STRUCTURAL UNITS

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64
Q

CATALYST

A

SUBSTANCE THAT MODIFIES (USUALLY INCREASES) THE RATE OF A CHEMICAL REACTION W/O BEING CONSUMED IN THE PROCESS

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65
Q

SYNERGISTIC EFFECT

A

AN INSTANCE IN WHICH THE COMBINED PROPERTIES OF SUBSTANCES HAVE AN EFFECT GREATER THAN THEIR SIMPLE ARITHMETICAL SUMOF EFFECTS

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66
Q

POLAR SOLVENT

A

A MATERIAL IN WHICH A POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE CHARGES ARE PERMANENTLY SEPERATED, RESULTING IN THEIR ABILITY TO IONIZE IN SOLUTION AND CREATE ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY

IE: ALCOHOL

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67
Q

POLARITY

A

PROPERTY OF SOME MOLECULES TO HAVE DISCRETE AREAS W/ NEGATIVE AND POSITIVE CHARGES

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68
Q

HYDROCARBON

A

ORGANIC COMPOUND CONTAINING ONLY HYDROGEN AND CARBON & FOUND PRIMARILY IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COAL

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69
Q

ALKANE

A

A SATURATED HYDROCARBON, WITH HYDROGEN IN EVERY POSSIBLE LOCATION

ALL BONDS ARE SINGLE BONDS

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70
Q

ALKENE

A

UNSATURATED HYDROCARBONWITH ATLEAST ONE DOUBLE BOND BETWEEN CARBON ATOMS

aka OLEFIN

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71
Q

ALKYNE

A

UNSATURATED HYDROCARBON WITH ATLEAST ONE TRIPLE BOND

AKA ACETYLENE

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72
Q

AROMATIC HYDROCARBON

A

A HYDROCARBON WITH BONDS THAT FORM RINGS

AKA AROMATICS OR ARENE, STYRENE, CUMENE, XYLENE, & ETC

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73
Q

HALOGENATED AGENT

A

CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS THAT CONTAIN CARBON PLUS ONE OR MORE ELEMENTS FROM THE HALOGEN SERIES.

HALON 1301 & 1211 COMMONLY USED AS EXTINGUISHING AGENTS FOR CLASS B AND C FIRES

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74
Q

INORGANIC PEROXIDES

A

Peroxides, inorganic, n.o.s., are colorless liquids or crystalline solids. They are slightly soluble in water and weigh more than water. Contact with the material may cause irritation to skin, eyes, and mucous membranes. It may be toxic by ingestion. It is used to make other chemicals.

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75
Q

ORGANIC PEROXIDES

A

Peroxides, inorganic, n.o.s., are colorless liquids or crystalline solids. They are slightly soluble in water and weigh more than water. Contact with the material may cause irritation to skin, eyes, and mucous membranes. It may be toxic by ingestion. It is used to make other chemicals.

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76
Q

REACTIVITY

A

ABILITY OF A SUBSTANCE TO CHEMICALLY REACT WITH OTHER MATERIALS, AND THE SPEED WITH WHICH THAT REACTION TAKES PLACE

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77
Q

GENERATION OF FLAMMABLE GASES

A

HYDROGEN
ACETYLENE
CALCIUM CARBIDE WHEN IS REACTS WITH WATER

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78
Q

CLASS D FIRES

A

FIRES OF COMBUSTIBLE METALS SUCH AS MAGNESIUM
SODIUM, AND TITANIUM

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79
Q

DRY POWDER

A

EXTINGUISHING AGENT COMMONLY USED FOR COMBUSTIBLE METAL FIRES

SODIUM
POTASSIUM
LITHIUM
MAGNESIUM
TITANIUM

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80
Q

(MSST) MAXIMUM SAFE STORAGE TEMPERATURE

A

TEMPERATURE BELOW WHICH THE PRODUCT CAN BE STORED SAFELY.

THIS IS USUALLY 20-30 DEGREES COOLER THAN THE SADT TEMPERATURE, BUT MAY BE MORE DEPENDING ON THE MATERIAL.

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81
Q

(SADT) SELF-ACCELERATING DECOMPOSITION TEMPERATURE

A

THE LOWEST TEMPERATURE AT WHICH A PRODUCT IN A TYPICAL PACKAGE WILL UNDERGO A SELF-ACCELERATING DECOMPOSITION.

THAT REACTION CAN BE VIOLENT, USUALLY RUPTURING THE PACKAGE

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82
Q

PID -PHOTOIONIZATION DETECTOR

A

GAS DETECTOR THAT MEASURES AND ETECTS VOLITILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS VOC’S (WITH CARBON)

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83
Q

ACID

A

COMPOUND CONTAINING HYDROGEN AND REACTS TO H2O TO CREATE HYDRONIUM IONS

PH OF 7 OR LESS AND CORROSIVE

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84
Q

DISSOCIATION (CHEMICAL)

A

PROCESS OF SPLITTING A MOLCULE OR IONIC COMPOUNDS INTO SMALLER PARTICLES

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85
Q

BASE

A

ANY ALKALINE OR CAUSTIC SUBSTANCE; CORROSIVE WATER SOLUBLE SUBSTANCE

7 OR GREATER ON THE PH SCALE

CAN FORM SALTS WHEN THEY REACT WITH H20

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86
Q

CHEMICAL BURN

A

INJURY CAUSED BY CONTACT WITH ACIDS, LYE, AND VESICANTS SUCH AS TEAR GAS, MUSTARD GAS, AND PHOSPORUS

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87
Q

THERMAL BURN

A

INJURY CAUSED BY CONTACT WITH FLAMES, HOT OBJECTS, AND HOT FLUIDS.

ANY INJURY TOLIVING TISSUE FROM CONTACT WITH EXTREME HOT OR COLD MATERIALS

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88
Q

{RAM} RADIO ACTIVE MATERIAL

A

MATERIAL W/ ATOMIC NUCLEUS THE SPONTANELOUSLY DECAYS OR DISINTEGRATES CAUSING RADIOACTIVE PARTICLES OR ELCTROMAGNETIC WAVES AT A RATE OF GREATER 0.002 MICROCURRIES PER GRAM

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89
Q

IONIZING RADIATION

A

RADIATION THAT CAUSES A CHEMICAL CHANGE IN ATOMS BY REMOVING THEIR ELECTRONS

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90
Q

NONIONIONIZING RADIATION

A

SERIES OF ENERGY WAVES COMPOSED OF OSCILLATING ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC FIELDS TRAVELING AT THE SPEED OF LIGHT.

EX: ULTRA VIOLET RADIATION, MICROWAVES, VISIBLE LIGHT, INFARED

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91
Q

IONIZE

A

PROCESS IN WHICH AN ATOM OR MOLECULE GAINS A NEGATIVE OR POSITIVE CHARGE BY GAINING OR LOSING ELECTRONS

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92
Q

RADIOACTIVE DECAY

A

PROCESS IN WHICH UNSTABLE RADIOACTIVE ATOM LOSES ENERGY BY EMITTING IONINIZING RADIATION AND CONVERSION ELECTRONS

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93
Q

RADIOISOTOPE

A

UNSTABLE ATOM THAT RELEASES NUCLEAR ENERGY

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94
Q

TRANSMUTATION

A

CONVERSION OF ONE ELEMENT OR ISOTOPE INTO ANOTHER FORM OR STATE

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95
Q

HALF LIFE

A

THE TIME THAT IS REUIRED FOR A RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL TO REDUCE TO HALF OF ITS STARTING VALUE

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96
Q

ACTIVITY

A

RATE OF DECAY OF THE ISOTOPE IN TERMS OF DECAYING ATOMS PER SECOND.

MEASURED IN BECQUERELS

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97
Q

BECQUEREL(BQ)

A

INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM UNIT FOR MEASURING RADIOACTIVITY

USED FOR SMALL QUATITIES

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98
Q

CURIE (Ci)

A

ENGLISH SYSTEM UNIT FOR MEASURMENT FOR RADIOACTIVITY

FOR LARGE QUANTITIES OF RADIATION

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99
Q

CBRNE

A

ABBREVIATION FOR

CHEMICAL -BIOLOGICAL-RADIOLOGICAL-NUCLEAR-&EXPLOSIVE

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100
Q

NERVE AGENT

A

A CLASS OF TOXIC CHEMICAL THE WORKS BY DISRUPTING THE WAY NERVES TRANSFER MESSAGES TO ORGANS

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101
Q

G-SERIES AGENT

A

NONPERSISTENT NERVE AGENTS INITIALLY SYNTHESIZED BY GERMAN SCIENTISTS

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102
Q

BLISTER AGENT

A

CHEMICAL WARFARE AGENT THE BURNS AND BLISTERS THE SKIN OR ANY OTHER PART OF THE BODY IT CONTACTS

AKA VESICANT AND OR MUSTARD AGENT

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103
Q

SLUDGEM

A

SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF EXPOSURE

SALIVATION-DROOLING
LACRIMATION-TEARING
URINATION
DEFECATION
GASTROINTESTINAL
EMESIS-VOMITING
MIOSIS-PINPOINT PUPILS

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104
Q

DUMBELS

A

DEFECATION
URINATION
MIOSIS-MUSCULAR TWITCHING
BRONCHOSPASM-WHEEZING

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105
Q

CHEMICAL ASPHYXIANT

A

substance that’s reacts to prevent the body from being ABLE TO USE OXYGEN.

AKA A BLOOD AGENT

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106
Q

CHOKING AGENT

A

CHEM WARFARE AGENT THAT ATTACKS THE LUNGS , CAUSING TISSUE DAMAGE

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107
Q

RIOT CONTROL AGENT

A

CHEM COMPOUND THAT TEMP MAKES PEOPLE UNABLE TO FUNCTION

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108
Q

BIOLOGICAL AGENT

A

VIRUSES, BACTERIA, OR THEIR TOXINS WHICH ARE HARMFUL TO PEOPLE, ANIMALS, AND OR CROPS

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109
Q

RICKETTSIA

A

SPECIALIZED BACTERIA THAT LIVE AND MULTIPLY IN THE GI TRACTOF ARTHROPOD CARRIERS, SUCH AS TICKS AND FLEAS

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110
Q

DOSE

A

QUANTITY OF A CHEMICAL MATERIAL INGESTED OR ABSORBED THROUGH SKIN CONTACT FOR PURPOSES OF MEASURING TOXICITY

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111
Q

BIOASSAY

A

SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENT IN WHICH LIVE PLANT OR ANIMAL TISSUE OR CELLS ARE USED TO DETERMINE THE BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY OF A SUBSTANCE.

AKA BIOLOGICAL ASSESMENT OR BIOLOGICAL ASSAY

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112
Q

MEDIAN LETHAL DOSE, 50% KILL (LD50)

A

CONCENTRATION OF AN INGESTED OR INJECTED SUBSTANCE THAT RESULTS IN THE IN DEATH OF 50 PERCENT OF THE TEST POPULATION. (INGESTED) SOLID OR LIQUID

LD50 IS AN ORAL OR DERMAL EXPOSURE EXPRESSED IN MILLIGRAMS PER KILOGRAM

THE LOWER THE VALUE THE MORE TOXIC THE SUBSTANCE

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113
Q

MEDIAN LETHAL CONCENTRATION, 50% KILL (LC50)

A

CONCENTRATION OF AN INHALED SUBSTANCE THAT RESULT IN THE DEATH OF 50% OF THE TEST POPULATION. (INHALED/INHALATION)

LC50, IS AN INHALATION EXPOSURE EXPRESSED IN PPM, MILLIGRAMS PER LITER

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114
Q

ORGANOPHOSPHATE PESTICIDES

A

PESTICIDES THAT KILL INSECTS BY DISRUPTING THEIR CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

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115
Q

EXPOSURE

A

CONTACT WITH A HAZARDOUS MATERIAL, CAUSING BIOLOGICAL DAMAGE, TYPICALLY BY SWALLOWING, BREATHING, TOUCHNG (SKIN OR EYES)

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116
Q

CONTAMINANT

A

FOREIGN SUBSTANCE THAT COMPROMISES THE PURITY OF A GIVEN SUBSTANCE

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117
Q

CONTAMINATION

A

AN IMPURITY RESULTING FROM MIXTURE OR CONTACT WITH FOREIGN SUBSTANCE

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118
Q

RADIATION ABSORBED DOSE (RAD)

A

ENGLISH SYSTEM UNIT USED TO MEASURE THE AMOUNT OF RADIATION ENERGY ABSORBED BY A MATERIAL

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119
Q

PHOTON

A

WEIGHTLESS PACKET OF ELECTROMAGNETIC ENERGY,

SUCH AS X-RAYS OR VISIBLE LIGHT

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120
Q

SCINTILLATOR

A

MATERIAL THAT GLOWS (LUMINESCES) WHEN EXPOSED TO IONINZING RADIATION

USED AS PART OF THE DETECTION TECHNOLOGY IN METERING DEVICES

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121
Q

ACUTE

A

CHARACTERIZED BY SHARPNESS AND SEVERITY, HAVING RAPID ONSET AND A RELATIVLEY SHORT DURATION

NEW ONSET SHORT TERM

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122
Q

CHRONIC

A

MARKED BY LONG DURATION, RECURRING OVER A PERIOD OF TIME

LONG TERM & PERSISTENT

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123
Q

INVERSE SQUARE LAW

A

PHYSICAL LAW THAT STATES THAT THE AMOUNT OF RADIATION PRESENT IS INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL TO THE SQUARE OF THE DISTANCE FROM THE SOURCE OF RADIATION

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124
Q

EOD EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL

A

EMERGENCY RESPONDERS SPECIALLY TRAINED AND EQUIPPED TO HANDLE AND DISPOSE OF EXPLOSIVE DEVICES

AKA BOMB SQUAD

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125
Q

(EXPLOSIVES)

DIVISION NUMBER

A

SUBSET OF A CLASS WITHIN AN EXPLOSIVES PLACARD THAT ASSIGNS THE PRODUCTS LEVEL OF EXPLOSION HAZARD

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126
Q

(CFR) CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS

A

RULES AND REGULATIONS PUBLISHED BY EXCUTIVE AGENCIES OF THE U.S. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

THESE ARE ADMINISTRATIVE LAWS ARE JUST AS ENFORCABLE AS STATUTORY LAWS

FEDERAL LAWS PASSED BY CONGRESS

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127
Q

LOW EXPLOSIVE

A

EXPLOSIVE MATERIAL THE DEFLAGRATES, PRODUCING A SLOWER REACTION AND THE SPEED OF SOUND

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128
Q

DEFLAGRATE

A

TO EXPLODE (BURN QUICKLY) AT A RATE OF SPEED SLOWER THAN THE SPEED OF SOUND

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129
Q

HIGH EXPLOSIVE

A

AN EXPLOSIVE THE DECOMPOSES EXTREMELY RAPIDLY (ALMOST INSTANTANEOUSLY) AND HAS A DETONATION VELOCITY FASTER THAN THE SPEED OF SOUND

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130
Q

DETONATE

A

TO EXPLODE OR CAUSE TO EXPLODE.
THE LEVEL OF EXPLOSIVE CAPABILITY WILL DIRECTLY AFFECT THE SPEED OF THE COMBUSTION REACTION

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131
Q

PRIMARY EXPLOSIVE

A

HIGH EXPLOSIVE THAT IS EASILY INITIATED AND HIGHLY SENSITIVE TO HEAT.

OFTEN USED AS A DETENATOR.

AKA INITIATION DEVICE

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132
Q

SECONDARY EXPLOSIVE

A

HIGH EXPLOSIVE THAT IS DESIGNED TO DETONATE ONLY UNDER SPECIFIC CIRCUMSTANCES, INCLUDING ACTIVATION FROM THE DETONATION OF A PRIMARY EXPLOSIVE.

AKA MAIN CHARGE EXPLOSIVE

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133
Q

HOMEMADE EXPLOSIVE (HME)

A

EXPLOSIVE MATERIAL CONSTRUCTED USING COMMON HOUSHOLD CHEMICALS.

THE FINISHED PRODUCT USUALLY TENDS TO BE HIGHLY UNSTABLE.

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134
Q

ACETONE PEROXIDE (TATP)

A

TRIACETONETRIPEROXIDE (TATP)IS TYPICALLY A WHIT CRYSTALLINE POWDER WITH A DISTINCTIVE ACRID (BLEACH) SMELL AND CAN RANGE IN COLOR FROM YELLOW TO WHITE.

SIMILAR TO HEXAMETHYLENE TRIPEROXIDE DIAMINE (HMTD)

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135
Q

HEXAMETHYLENE TRIPEROXIDE DIAMINE (HMTD)

A

PEROXIDE BASED WHITE POWDER HIGH EXPLOSIVE ORGANIC COMPOUND THAT CAN BE MANUFACTURED USING NONSPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT.

SENSITIVE TO SHOCK AND FRICTION DURING MANUFACTURING AND HANDLING

SIMILAR TO (TATP)

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136
Q

IMPROVISED EXPLOSIVE DEVICE (IED)

A

ANY EXPLOSIVE DEVICE CONSTRUCTED AND DEPLOYED IN A MANNER INCONSISTENT WITH CONVENTIONAL MILITARY ACTION

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137
Q

MUNITIONS

A

MILITARY RESERVE OF WEAPONS, EQUIPT, AND AMMUNITION

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138
Q

PERSON BORNE IED

A

IED CARRIED BY A PERSON

THIS USUALLY DEPLOYED BY A SUICIDE BOMBER

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139
Q

MDT- MOBILE DATA TERMINAL

A

MOBILE COMPUTER THAT COMMUNICATES WITH OTHER COMPUTERS ON A RADIO SYSTEM

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140
Q

PURGE

A

TO EXPEL AN INERT GAS THROUGH A DEVICE’S HOSING AND OR/ INTAKE SYSTEM TO REMOVE ANY RESIDUAL CONTAMINANTS

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141
Q

DETECTION LIMIT

A

THE SMALLEST QUANTITY OF A MATERIAL THAT IS IDENTIFIABLE WITHIN A STATED CONFIDENCE LEVEL

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142
Q

SATURATION

A

THE CONCENTRATION AT WHICH THE ADDITION OF MORE SOLUTE DOES NOT INCREASE THE LEVELS OF DISSOLVED SOLUTE

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143
Q

DIRECT READING INSTRUMENT

A

A TOOL THAT INDICATES ITS READING ON THE TOOL ITSELF, WITHOUT REQUIRING ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

EACH INSTRUMENT DESIGNED FOR A SPECIFIC MONITORING PURPOSE

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144
Q

INSTRUMENT RESPONSE TIME

A

THE ELAPSED TIME BETWEEN THE MOVEMENT (DRAWING IN) OF AN AIR SAMPLE INTO MONITORING /DETECTION DEVICE AND THE READING (ANALYSIS) PROVIDED TO THE USER

AKA INSTRUMENT REACTION TIME

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145
Q

CALIBRATE

A

OPERATIONS TO STANDARDIZE OR ADJUST A MEASURING INSTRUMENT

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146
Q

CALIBRATION

A

SET OF OPERATIONS USED TO STANDARDIZE OR ADJUST THE VALUES OF QUANTITIES INDICATED BY A MEASURING INSTRUMENT

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147
Q

CALIBRATION TEST

A

SET OF OPERATIONS USED TO MAKE SURE THAT AN INSTRUMENT’S ALL WORK AT THE RECOMMENDED LEVELS OF THE HAZARD DETECTED

AKA BUMP TEST AND OR FIELD TEST

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148
Q

CHEMICAL TRANSPORTATION EMERGENCY CENTER

(CHEMTREC)

A

CENTER ESTABLISHED BY THE AMERICAN CHEMISTRY COUNCIL THAT SUPPLIES 24 HOUR INFO FOR INCIDENTS INVOLVING HAZARDOUS MATERIALS

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149
Q

CANADIAN TRANSPORTATION EMERGENCY CENTRE

(CANUTEC)

A

CANADIAN CENTER THAT PROVIDES FIRE AND EMERGENCY RESPONDERS WITH 24 INFO ON HAZMAT INCIDENTS

CANADIAN CHEMTREC

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150
Q

CONFINED SPACE

A

SPACE OR ENCLOSED AREA NOT INTENDED FOR CONTINUOUS OCCUPATION,HAVING LIMITED OPENINGS AND ACCESS

POOR VENTILLATION AND CAN ALLOW THE POTENTIAL TO HAVE TOXIC, EXPLOSIVE, OR O2 DEFICIENT ATMOSPHERE

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151
Q

EVIDENCE

A

INFORMATION COLLECTED AND ANALYZED BY AN INVESTIGATOR

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152
Q

FID FLAME IONIZATION DETECTOR

A

A GAS DETECTOR THAT OXIDIZES ALL OXIDIZABLE MATERIALS IN A GAS STREAM,

AND THEN MEASURES THE CONCENTRATION OF THE IONIZED MATERIAL

SIMILAR TO PID JUST DIFFERENT DETECTION TECH

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153
Q

CHAIN OF CUSTODY

A

THE DOCUMENTATION OF THE CONTINUOUS CHANGES OF POSSESION OF PHYSICAL EVIDENCE THAT MUST BE ESTABLISHED IN COURT TO ADMIT SUCH MATERIAL INTO EVIDENCE TO MAKE IT ADMISSIBLE IN A COURT OF LAW

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154
Q

ROUTE OF ENTRY

A

PATHWAY VIA WHICH HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ENTER OT (AFFECT) THE HUMAN BODY

INHALATION- BREATHING IN THROUGH THE NOSE
INGESTION-TAKING IN TOXIN THROUGH THE MOUTH

ABSORPTION-MATERIAL IS ABSORBED THROUGH INTACT SKIN
INJECTION- MATERIAL IS TAKEN IN THROUGH A PUNCTURE IN THE SKIN

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155
Q

EXPOSURE LIMIT

A

MAXIMUM LENGTH OF TIME AN INDIVIDUAL CAN BE EXPOSED TO AN AIRBORNE SUBSTANCE BEFORE INJURY, ILLNESS, AND OR DEATH OCCURS

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156
Q

IDLH

A

ANYTHING CAUSING IRREVERSIBLE DAMAGE AFTER 30 MIN OF EXPOSURE (THIS WAS CREATED BY NIOSH)

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157
Q

DOSIMETER

A

DETECTION DEVICE USED TO MEASURE AN INDIVIDUALS EXPOSURE TO AN ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD SUCH AS RADIATION OR SOUND

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158
Q

ROENTGEN (R)

A

ENGLISH SYSTEM UNIT USED TO MEASURE RADIATION EXPOSURE, APPLIED{ONLY TO GAMMA AND X-RAY RADIATION}; THE UNIT USED ON MOST U.S. DOSIMETERS

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159
Q

ROENTGEN EQUIVVALENT IN MAN (rem)

A

ENGLISH SYSTEM UNIT USED TO EXPRESS THE RADIATION ABSORBED DOSE (rad) EQUIVALENCE AS PERTAINING TO A HUMAN BODY; USED TO SET RADIATION DOSE LIMITS FOR EMERGENCY RESPONDERS

APPLIED TO ALL TYPES OF RADIATION

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160
Q

COUNTS PER MINUTE (CPM)

A

MEASURE OF IONIZING RADIATION IN WHICH A DETECTION DEVICE REGISTERS THE RATE OF RETURNS OVER TIME.

MAINLY USED TO DETECT PARTICLES, NOT RAYS

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161
Q

CORRECTION FACTOR

A

MANUFACTURER-PROVIDED NUMBER THAT CAN BE USED TO CONVERT A SPECIFIC DEVICES READ OUT TO BE APPLICABLE TO ANOTHER FUNCTION

ALSO KNOWN AS CONVERSION FACTOR

MULTPLIER AND RESPONSE CURVE

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162
Q

SIEVERT (Sv)

A

SI UNIT OF MEASURMENT FOR LOW LEVELS OF IONIZING RADIATION AND THEIR HEALTH EFFECT IN HUMANS

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163
Q

COMBUSTIBLE GAS METERS MAY WORK RELIABLY IN OXYGEN DEFICIENT ATMOSPHERES …..TRUE OR FALSE

A

TRUE AND WILL SHOW A REDUCTION IN THE PERCENTAGE OF OXYGEN BELOW 19.5 IS OXYGEN DEFICIENT, AND OVER 23.5% IS AN OXYGEN ENRICHED ENVIRONMENT

O2 DEFICIENCY COULD AFFECT RESULTS CROSS CHECK WITH ANOTHER METER WITH A DIFFERENT SENSOR TECHNOLOGY

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164
Q

(CGI) COMBUSTIBLE GAS INDICATOR

A

ELECTRONIC DEVICE THAT INDICATES THE PRESENCE AND EXPLOSIVE LEVELS OF COMBUSTIBLE GASES, AS RELAYED FROM A COMBUSTIBLE GAS DETECTOR

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165
Q

CGI METER SENSOR TECH IS COMMONLY ?

A

WHEATSTONE BRIDGE

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166
Q

WHAT ARE THE 3 COMMON IP LAMPS USED

AND WHICH ONE DO THE HM RESCUES CARRY?

A

9.2, 10.6, AND 11.7

HM RESCUES HAVE 10.6

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167
Q

ELECTROCHEMICAL GAS SENSOR

A

DEVICE USED TO MEASURE THE CONCENTRATION OF A TARGET GAS BY OXIDIZING OR REDUCING THE TARGET GAS AND THEN MEASURING THE CURRENT

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168
Q

pH INDICATOR

A

CHEM DETECTOR FOR HYDRONIUM IONS (H3O+) OR HYDROGEN IONS (H+) EQUIPMENT INCLUDES IMPREGNATED PAPERS AND METERS

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169
Q

MULTI-USE DETECTOR

A

WITH SEVERAL TYPES OF EQUIPMENT IN ONE HANDHELD DEVICE. USED TO DETECT SPECIFIC TYPES OF MATERIALS IN AN ATMOSPHERE

AKA MULTI-GAS METER

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170
Q

NONDISPERSIVE INFRARED (NDIR) SENSOR

A

SIMPLE SPECTROSCOPE THAT CAN BE USED AS A GAS DETECTOR

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171
Q

COLORMETRIC TUBES

A

SMALL TUBES FILLED WITH A CHEMICAL REAGENT THAT CHANGES COLOR IN A PREDICTABLE MANNER WHEN A CONTROLLED VOLUME OF CONTAMINATED AIR IS DRAWN THROUGH IT

AKA DETECTOR TUBES

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172
Q

REAGENT

A

A CHEMICAL THAT IS KNOWN TO REACT TO ANOTHER CHEMICAL OR COMPOUND IS A SPECIFIC AND PREDICTABLE WAY, OFTEN USED TO DETECT OR SYNTHESIZE ANOTHER CHEMICAL

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173
Q

TYPICAL REAGENT PAPERS

A

pH
FLUORIDE
CHLORIDE
NITRATES
PEROXIDES
OXIDIZERS

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174
Q

GEIGER-MUELLER (GM) DETECTOR

A

DEVICE THAT USES GM TUBES TO MEASURE IONIZING RADIATION.

AKA GEIGER COUNTER

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175
Q

SELF-READING DOSIMETER (SRD)

A

DETECTION DEVICE THAT DISPLAYS THE CUMULATIVE READING WITHOUT REQUIRING ADDITIONAL PROCESSING.

AKA DIRECT-READING

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176
Q

PID TECHNOLOGY

A

RE THEY AR PID USES A PUMP TO DRAW IN CONTAMINANTS WHERE THEY ARE EXPOSED TO UV LIGHT. THIS RESULTS IN IN CHARGED PARTICLES (IONS) ARE COLLECTED AND MEASURED

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177
Q

(IP) IONIZATION POTENTIAL

A

THE ENERGY REQUIRED TO FREE AN ELECTRON FROM ITS ATOM OR MOLECULE

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178
Q

IMMUNOASSAY (IA)

A

TEST TO MEASURE THE CONCENTRATION OF AN ANALYTE (MATERIAL OF INTEREST) WITHIN A SOLUTION

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179
Q

ANTIBODY

A

SPECIALIZED PROTEIN PRODUCED BY A BODY’S IMMUNE SYSTEM WHEN IT DETECTS ANTIGENS (HARMFUL SUBSTANCES)

ANTIBODIES ONLY NEUTRALIZE OR REMOVE THE EFFECTS OF THEIR ANALOGOUS ANTIGENS

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180
Q

ANTIGEN

A

TOXIN OR OTHER FOREIGN SUBSTANCE THAT TRIGGERS AN IMMUNE RESPONSE IN THE BODY

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181
Q

WET CHEMISTRY

A

BRANCH OF ANALYSIS WITH A FOCUS ON CHEMICALS IN THEIR LIQUID PHASE

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182
Q

THERMAL IMAGER

A

ELECTRONIC DEVICE THAT FORMS IMAGES USING INFRARED RADIATION.

AKA THERMAL IMAGING CAMERA OR TIC

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183
Q

INFRARED

A

INVISIBLE ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIANT ENERGY AT A WAVELENGTH IN THE VISIBLE LIGHT SPECTRUM GREATER THAN THE RED END BUT LOWER THAN THE MICROWAVES

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184
Q

TEMP GUN

A

USES INFRARED TECH TO READ TEMPERATURE CHANGES

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185
Q

EMISSIVITY

A

MEASURE OF AN OBJECTS ABILITY TO RADIATE THERMAL ENERGY

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186
Q

CARCINOGEN

A

ANY CANCER PRODUCING SUBSTANCE

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187
Q

FLAME IONIZATION DETECTOR (FID)

A

GAS DETECTOR THAT OXIDIZES ALL OXIDIZABLE MATERIALS IN A GAS STREAM, AND THEN MEASURES THE CONCENTRATION OF THE IONIZED MATERIAL

188
Q

GAS CHROMATOGRAPH (GC)

A

APPARATUS USED TO DETECT AND SEPERATE SMALL QUANTITIES OF VOLATILE LIQUIDS OR GASES VIA INSTRUMENT ANALYSIS

AKA GAS-LIQUID PARTITION CHROMATOGRAPHY (GLPC)

189
Q

SPECTROMETER

A

APPARATUS USED TO MEASURE THE INTESITY OF A GIVEN SAMPLE BASED ON PREDEFINED SPECTRUM SUCH AS WAVELENGTH OR MASS

190
Q

MASS SPECTROMETER

A

APPARATUS USED TO IONIZE A CHEMICAL AND THEN MEASURE THE MASSES WITHIN THE SAMPLE

191
Q

SPECTROSCOPY

A

STUDY OF THE RESULTS WHEN A MATERIAL IN DISPERED INTO ITS COMPONENT SPECTRUM

AKA SPECTROGRAPHY

192
Q

Ion mobility spectrometry (IMS)

A

the study of how ions move in gases under the influence of an electric field, or in other words the electrophoretic mobility of ions in buffer gases

193
Q

SURFACE ACUSTIC WAVE SENSOR (SAW)

A

DEVICE THAT SENSES A PHYSICAL PHENOMENON. ELECTRICAL SIGNALS ARE TRANSDUCED TO MECHANICAL WAVES, AND THEN BACK TO ELECTRICAL SIGNALS FOR ANALYSIS

194
Q

GAMMA-RAY SPECTROMETER

A

APPARATUS USED TO MEASURE THE INTENSITY OF GAMMA RADIATION AS COMPARED TO THE ENERGY OF EACH PHOTON

195
Q

FOURIER TRANSFORM INFRARED (FT-IR) SPECTROSCOPY

A

DEVICE THAT USES A MATHMATICAL PROCESS TO CONVERT DETECTION DATA ONTO THE INFRARED SPECTRUM

196
Q

A spectrophotometer is

A

an instrument that measures the amount of photons (the intensity of light) absorbed after it passes through sample solution. With the spectrophotometer, the amount of a known chemical substance (concentrations) can also be determined by measuring the intensity of light detected.

197
Q

RAMAN SPECTROMETER

A

Raman Spectroscopy is a non-destructive chemical analysis technique which provides detailed information about chemical structure, phase and polymorphy, crystallinity and molecular interactions. It is based upon the interaction of light with the chemical bonds within a material.

198
Q

MERCURY DETECTION

A

JEROME 505

199
Q

ADSORB

A

to gather (a gas, liquid, or dissolved substance) on a surface in a THIN layer. Charcoal will adsorb gases

200
Q

FLUORIMETER

A

A fluorometer, fluorimeter is a device used to measure parameters of visible spectrum fluorescence: its intensity and wavelength distribution of emission spectrum after excitation by a certain spectrum of light.[1] These parameters are used to identify the presence and the amount of specific molecules in a medium. Modern fluorometers are capable of detecting fluorescent molecule concentrations as low as 1 part per trillion

201
Q

POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION (PCR)

A

is a laboratory technique for rapidly producing (amplifying) millions to billions of copies of a specific segment of DNA, which can then be studied in greater detail

USED TO IDENTIFY OR MONITOR A DISEASE OR FORENSICALLY IDENTIFY AN INDIVIDUAL

202
Q

RISK-BASED RESPONSE

A

METHOD USING HAZARD AND RISK ASSESSMENT TO DETERMINE AN APPROPRIATE MITIGATION EFFORT BASED ON THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE INCIDENT

RISK A LOT TO SAVE A LOT

203
Q
A
204
Q

UN/NA NUMBER

A

Four digit number assigned by the United Nations to identify a specific hazardous chemical.

North America (DOT) numbers are identical to UN numbers, unless the UN number is unassigned

205
Q

CAS NUMBER

A

Number assigned by the American chemical society’s CHEMICAL ABSTRACT SERVICE, that uniquely identifies a specific compound

206
Q

(GHS) globally harmonized system of classification and labeling of chemicals

A

International classification and labeling system for chemicals and other hazard communication information.

Such as (SDS) safety data sheets

207
Q

Standard transportation commodity code

A

Numerical code on the waybill (rail industry) to identify the commodity

Aka STCC NUMBER

208
Q

ERG emergency response guidebook

A

Emergency Response Guidebook provides first responders with a go-to manual to help deal with hazmat transportation accidents during the critical first 30 minutes. DOT’s goal is to place an ERG in every public emergency service vehicle nationwide.

209
Q

NFPA 49

A

Hazardous chemical data

210
Q

NFPA 325

A

Guide to fire hazard properties of flammable liquids, gases, and volatile solids

211
Q

NFPA 491

A

Guide to hazardous chemical reactions

212
Q

NFPA 704

A

Standard system for the identification of the hazards of materials for emergency response

213
Q

NFPA 497

A

Recommended practice for the classification of flammable liquids, gases, is vapors and of hazardous (classified) locations for electrical installations In chemical process areas

214
Q

NFPA 499

A

Recommend practice for the classification of combustible dusts and hazardous (classified) locations for electrical installations in chemical process areas

215
Q

(CCD) Harley’s condensed chemical dictionary

A

Tech descriptions of chemicals and processes

Expanded definitions of chemicals and terminology

Descriptions and/ or identification of trade names

216
Q

(CIL) chemical inventory list

A

Formal tracking documents showing details of stored chemicals including location, manufacturer, volume, container type, and health hazards

217
Q

Local emergency planning committee (LEPC)

A

Community organization responsible for local emergency response planning.

Required by SARA TITLE 3, LEPC’s are composed of local officials, citizens, and industry representatives with the task of designing reviewing, and updating a comprehensive emergency plan for an emergency planning district.

218
Q

(CAMEO) computer aided management f emergency operations

A

A system of software apps That assist emergency responders in the development of safe response plans. It can be used to access store in evaluate information critical in emergency responses

219
Q

Datasheet

A

Document that includes important information regarding specific utility or resource in the standardized format

220
Q

(Wiser) Wireless information system for emergency responders

A

This electronic resource brings a wide range of information to the hazmat responder such as chemical information chemical chemical identification support characteristics of chemicals and compounds health hazard information and containment advice

221
Q

Metadata

A

Information that provides background and detail about other types of information

222
Q

GIS- Geographic information system

A

Computer software application that relates physical features on earth to a database to use for mapping and analysis. The system captures stores and analyzes manages and presents data that refers to or is linked to a location

223
Q

CHEMTREC

A

Is it often use access via the telephone but also has an Internet resource available for use in identifying chemical emergency Information for first responders throughout the United States

224
Q

CHLOREP

A

Program administered and coordinated by the chlorine institute to provide and organize an effective system for responding to chlorine emergencies in the United States and Canada operating 24 hours a day seven days a week with established phone contacts

225
Q

Federal Resources

A

EPA, EOD, FBI, DOJ, DHS, DOE, and other military assets

226
Q

(ORM) Other regulated material

A

Materials such as a consumer commodity, that does not meet the definition of a hazardous material and is not included in any other hazard class but possesses enough hazardous characteristics that it requires some regulations; presents with limited hazard doing transportation because of its form, quantity, and packaging.

227
Q

(TIH) Toxic Inhalation hazard

A

Volatile liquid or gas known to be severe hazard to human health during transportation

228
Q

Intermediate bulk container (IBC)

A

Rigid or flexible portable packaging, other than cylinder or portable tank, that is designed for mechanical handling with maximum capacity of not more than 3 cubic meters, 3000 Liters, 793 gallons

229
Q

DOT containers pressure drops DOT 110 and DOT 106

A

These containers are typically stored on their side and the end of the containers are convex or concave 10 containers have two valves on the center of one and one above the other one valve connects the tubing going into the liquid space the other valve connects the tube going into the vapor space

230
Q

The B Kit

A

This kid is intended for use with chlorine ton containers

231
Q

The A kit

A

Emergency (A kit) are used for a compressed gas cylinders

232
Q

The C Kit

A

This kid is intended for use with chlorine tank cars in intermodal portable tanks

233
Q

(MAWP) Maximum allowable working pressure

A

A percentage of the containers test pressure. Can be calculated as the pressure that the weakest component of a vessel or container can safely maintain

234
Q

Tank markings

A

DOT requires all compressed gas both flammable and nonflammable and cryogenic liquids must have the shipping name displayed on the tank. The markings must be located on both sides of the tank and at both ends

highway cargo tanks are frequently marked with the products brand-name

235
Q

Specifications Plates

A

Is cargo tank must carry two types of plates nameplate, and Specifications plate.

And they must be corrosion resistant

236
Q

(ASME) American Society of mechanical engineers

A

A voluntary standard setting organization concerned with the development of technical standards, such as those four respiratory protection cylinders

237
Q

Nonpressure cargo tanks

A

MC306 OR DOT406; These may carry multiple products from food grade liquids to petroleum products such as gasoline fuel tanks are designed to accommodate pressures not exceeding 3 psig And likely contain more than one compartment

238
Q

DOT 406 specifications

A

Pressure less than four psi
Typical maximum capacity 9000 gallons
Old tanks made of steel, New tanks made of aluminum oval shaped
Rollover protection bottom valve recessed man ways and multiple departments
Vapor recovery system on the curb side and rear if present

Typical Contant include gasoline, Fuel oriole, alcohol, other flammable combustible liquids, other liquids, and liquid fuel products

239
Q

Bill of LADING

A

Shipping paper used by the trucking industry indicating the origin, destinations, fruit, and product; place in the cab of every truck tractor. This document to status is the terms of a contract between a ship her and they carry it served at a document of title, contract of carrots, and the receipt for goodS

SIMILAR TO A WAYBILL

240
Q

BAFFLE

A

Partition placed in vehicle or aircraft water tank to reduce the shifting of water load when starting, stopping, and or turning

241
Q

Low pressure cargo tanks DOT 407

A

Low pressure cargo tanks also known as low pressure chemical tanks, make up approximately 20% of the tanker fleet on the road. These tanks Carrie MC 307 or DOT 407 designation. Low pressure cargo tanks transport liquids that may have a higher vapor pressure than those products carried in their non-pressure counterparts typical contents carried in low pressure tanker may include

Flammable liquids, combustible liquids, mild corrosives, and poisons

242
Q

Most commonly point of nonpressure cargo tanks is?

A

Through the manholes and dome covers. Also additional points may appear if the cargo tank has been subjected to mechanical damage. The lower discharge valve is traditionally equipped with sheer tape leak protection if the tank is subject to a motor vehicle accident. Even though the sheer protection is in place and has activated the discharge piping may still contain a significant volume of product

243
Q

Low pressure chemical tank DOT 407 characteristics

A

Typically a pressure under 40 psi, max capacity of 7000 gallons,
rubber line or steel construction,
typically double shell,
Stiffening rings may be visible or covered,
Fusible plugs or frangible disks,
rollover protection,
single or multiple compartments,
single or double-top man way assembly protected by flash box that also provides rollover protection,
single outlet discharge piping at midship or rear,
Fusible plugs frangible outside the flash box on top of the tank,
drain hose from the flash box down the side of the tank,
Rounded or horseshoe shaped ends

244
Q

MC 307 tanker capacity

A

MC 307 tankers typically lower than it’s newer replacement the 407 tanker and only carries 6000 gallons

245
Q

Corrosive liquid tanks

A

MC 312 or DOT 412

246
Q

Corrosive liquid tank DOT 412 MC 312 Characteristics

A

Pressure less than 75 psi.
Max capacity 7000 gallons.
Rubber line or steel.
Typically single compartment.
Smaller diameter round shape.
Exterior stiffening rings may be visible on uninsulated tanks.
Typical rear top loading and unloading station with exterior piping extending to the bottom of the tank.
Splashguard serving as rollover protection around the valve assembly.
Flange-type rupture disc event either inside or outside splashguard.
May have discoloration around loading and unloading area or painted area or coded with corrosive resistant material.
Permanent ownership markings that are locally identifiable.
Typically carries corrosive liquids usually acids low pH

247
Q

High pressure cargo tanks

A

MC331

248
Q

High-pressure cargo tanks MC 331 quick facts

A

High pressure cargo tanks account for approximately 10% of the tanks on our roadways common products shipped In high pressure cargo tanks may include

anhydrous ammonia.
Propane.
Chlorine.
Other gases that have been liquefied under pressure.

249
Q

MC 331 characteristics

A

Pressure above 100 psi.
Typical maximum capacity 11,500 gallons.
Single steel compartment.
Non-insulated.
Bolted manway at front or rear.
Internal and rear outlet valve.
Typically painted white or other reflective color.
Large hemispherical heads on both ends.
Guard cage around the bottom loading and unloading piping.
Uninsulated tank, single shell vessels. Permanent marking such as product name

250
Q

MC 331 commodities

A

Pressurized gases and liquids.
Anhydrous ammonia.
Propane.
Butane.
And other gases that have been liquefied under pressure

251
Q

Cryogen

A

Gas that is converted into liquid by being cooled below -130°F, a.k.a. refrigerated liquid and cryogenic liquid

252
Q

Liquefied natural gas (LNG)

A

Natural gas stored under pressure as a liquid

253
Q

MC 338

A

Crowds in a cargo tanks make up a small percentage of the tanks that transport product over roadways. cryogenic materialsOffer a unique safety hazard, and the tanks used to contain them have many features intended to safely control the product.

254
Q

MC 338 typical commodities

A

Liquid oxygen.
Liquid nitrogen.
Liquid carbon dioxide.
Liquid hydrogen.
Liquefied natural gas.

255
Q

MC 338 facts and characteristics

A

Well insulated steel or aluminum tank.
Possibly discharging paper from relief valve.
Round tank with flat end.
Large and bulky double showing and heavy insulation.
Loading and unloading station attached either at the rear or front of rear door wheels, typically called the dog House in the field.
Permanent marking such as refrigerated liquid or in identifiable manufacturer name

256
Q

Tube trailers

A

DOT does not classify compressed gas tube trailers as cargo tanks.This unit carrier is actually A modified semi trailer.Compromise of individual steel tooth that may be stacked in banded together. The tubes may carry individual qualities of a gas or may be linked together in the cascade style system the tubes have a high internal working pressure only one product can be carried in each tube at a time

257
Q

Tube trailer commodities

A

These two trailers CARRY gas under pressure and occasionally liquefied gases such as anhydrous hydrochloric acid
argon
helium
carbon dioxide
nitrogen
refrigerant gases
silicon tetrafluoride

258
Q

Tube trailer characteristics

A

Typical pressure between 3000 to 5000 psi.
Individual steel cylinders stacked and bandED together
typically has over pressure device for each cylinder.
Bolted manway at front or rear.
Valves at rear protected.
Manifold and closed at the rear.
Permanent markings for material or ownership that iS EASILY IDENTIFIABLE

259
Q

Dry bulk containers

A

Dry bulk containers or non-specifications cargo tanks that are not regulated and do not conform to DOT specs

260
Q

Dry bulk cargo trailer facts

A

Pressure usually between 15 psi to 25 psi.
Typically not under pressure.
Bottom valves.
Shapes vary, but has a V-shaped bottom unloading compartment.
Rear mounted auxiliary engine powered compressor or tractor mounted power takeoff air compressor.
Air assisted exterior loading and bottom unloading pipes.
Top manway assemblies

261
Q

Dry bulk cargo trailer commodities

A

Oxidizers.
Corrosive solids.
Cement.
Plastic pellets.
Fertilizers

262
Q

PG282

A
263
Q

Railcar initials and numbers

A

Combination of letters and numbers stenciled on the rail car tank cars that maybe used to get information about the cars content from the railroads computer or the shipper

A.k.a. reporting marks

264
Q

Consist

A

Rail shipping paper that contains a list of cars in the train by order, indicates the cars that contain hazardous materials. Somewhere Rhodes include information on emergency operations for the hazardous materials on board with the contest

also known as Train consist

265
Q

Specifications marking

A

Stencil on the exterior of the tank are indicating the standards to which the tank car was built; may also be found on intermodal containers and cargo tank trucks

266
Q

Capacity stencil

A

Number stenciled on the exterior of a tank Carter indicate the volume of the tank.

Girls A.k.a. load limit marking.

267
Q

Frameless tank car

A

Direct attachment of a rail tank car to a truck assembly. This type of construction transfers all the stress of transport from the rail car to the stub still assembly and the tank itself.

A.k.a. stubs still.

268
Q

Continuous underframe tank car

A

Construction of a rail car that includes full support of the tank car. The under frame rests on the truck assembly during transport.

A.k.a. full sill

269
Q

Head shield

A

Layer of puncture protection added to the head of tanks. Head shield may or may not be visible, depending on the construction of the tank, and the type of protection provided.

270
Q

Thermal insulation

A

Materials added to decrease heat transferred between objects in proximity to each other.

271
Q

Thermal protection

A

Materials added to the shell of a railway tank, car to increase the durability of the tank, car against direct flame impingement, or a pool of fire

272
Q

Manway

A

Opening that is large enough to admit a person into a tank. This opening is usually equipped with a removable lockable cover.

A.k.a. manhole

273
Q

Valve

A

Mechanical device with passageway that controls the flow of a liquid or gas 

274
Q

Safety relief device

A

Device on a rail car cargo tank with an operating part, held in place by a spring; the valve opens at preset pressures to relieve excess pressure and prevent failure of the vessel.

275
Q

Pressure relief valve

A

Pressure control device designed to eliminate hazardous conditions, resulting from excessive pressures by allowing this pressure to release and manageable quantities

276
Q

Vacuum relief valve

A

Pressure control device designed to introduce outside air into a container during periods of heating and cooling

277
Q

Waybill

A

Shipping paper used by railroads, indicate origin, destinations, route, and product; a Way bill for each car is carried by the conductor.

Similar to bill of lading

278
Q

Heat induced tear

A

Rupture of a container caused by over pressure, often along a scene. This type of failure primarily occurs in low pressure containers, transporting flammable/combustible liquids. 

279
Q

Boiling liquid, expanding vapor explosion (BLEVE)

A

Rapid vaporization of a liquid, stored under pressure upon release to the atmosphere, following major failure of its containg vessel. Failure is a result of overpressurization caused by an external heat source, which causes the vessel to explode into two or more pieces on the temperature of a liquid is well above its boiling point at normal, atmospheric pressure.

280
Q

Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG)

A

Any of several petroleum products, such as propane or butane, stored under pressure as a liquid

281
Q

Cryogenic railway tank cars

A

Beauty 113 and AAR2014 specs do you refrigerate liquids are transported the temperatures of -130 Fahrenheit, and below these products are gases in their natural state but I’ve been cool through refrigeration to become liquid

282
Q

Pneumatically unloaded Hopper Cars

A

Pressurized dry materials

283
Q

Intermodal container

A

Freight containers designed and constructed to be used interchangeably in two or more modes of transport.

A.k.a. Intermodal tank container and intermodal freight container

284
Q

Beam

A

Structural member subjected to loads. Usually vertical loads, perpendicular to its length.

285
Q

T – code

A

Portable tank instruction code used to identify intermodal containers, used to transport hazardous materials. This set of code replaces that IMO type listings..

286
Q

Spec 51 portable tank commodities

A

Typically carries liquefy gas, such as LPG and address ammonia. High vapor pressure flammable liquids.

287
Q

IM 101 portable tank commodities

A

As it is a non-hazardous materials, including toxic’s, corrosive, and flammables with flashpoints below 32°F

288
Q

IM 102 portable tank commodities

A

Whiskey, alcohol, some corrosive, pesticides, insecticide, resin, industrial solvents, and flammables with flashpoints ranging from 32 to 140°F

289
Q

Coffer dam

A

Narrow, empty, space (void) between compartment or tanks a vessel that prevents linkage between them semicolon used to isolate department or tanks

290
Q

Air bill

A

Shipping document prepared from a bill of lading that accompanies each piece or each a lot of air cargo

291
Q

Pipeline depth

A

DOT requires the most pipe lines are buried between 30 to 36 inches deep below the ground level

292
Q

Pipeline roadway, crossings

A

DOT mandates and these are marked properly when pipelines cross roadways in the US and Canada

US and Canada has an extensive network of pipelines

293
Q

Pipeline construction features

A

Pipelines can range from 6 to 48 inches in diameter depending on their function. Distribution lines may be a small is half an inch while transmission lines are usually larger in diameter.

294
Q

SCADA

Supervisory control and data acquisition

A

System that monitors and controls, coded signals from preset locations within the infrastructure of a (pipeline system), industry (manufacturing system), or facility (building system)

295
Q

SCADA can monitor

A

Flow rate.
Pressure.
Temperature.
Operational status.

296
Q

Fixed facility containers

A

Can include buildings.
Machinery.
Pipelines.
Open piles of bins.
Storage cabinets.
Above ground storage tanks.
Underground storage tanks.
Reactors.
Vats.
Other fixed, on site containers

297
Q

Fix facility fire protection systems may include

A

Fire protection systems that can extinguish fires in their incipient phase.

Monitoring detection systems can immediately alert personnel to potential leaks or other problems.

Pressure relief and vacuum relief protection devices that can help relieve container pressure, thereby preventing catastrophic failures.

Dykes in impound around fix facility containers can help provide product spill over control In the event of a leak or release.

Adequate tank spacing and ability to transfer product between containers can minimalize the likelihood that an incident involving one container will affect another.

298
Q

Non-pressure tanks/atmospheric tanks

A

Max pressure .5 psi.
Horizontal tanks.
Flooding with tanks.
Vapordome roof tanks.
Ordinary con roof tanks.
Lifter roof tanks.

299
Q

Pressure storage tank

A

Class of fix facility storage tank divided into two categories: low pressure storage tanks and pressure vessels

300
Q

Low pressure storage tank

A

Class of fix facility storage tanks that are designed to have an operating pressure ranging from .5 psi to 15 psi

301
Q

Pressure vessel

A

Fixed facility storage tanks with operating pressure above 15 psi

302
Q

Cryogenic liquid storage tank

A

Heavily insulated, vacuum jacketed Tanks used to store cryogenic liquid; equipped with safety relief valves and rupture discs

303
Q

Radiation

A

Energy from a radioactive source admitted in the form of waves or particles, as a result of the K of an atomic nucleus; process known as radioactivity

a.k.a. nuclear radiation

304
Q

Excepted packaging

A

Container used for transportation and materials are very limited radioactivity

305
Q

Industrial packaging

A

Container used to ship radioactive materials to present a limited hazard to the public in the environment,

such as smoke detectors

306
Q

Type A packaging

A

Container used to ship radioactive materials with relatively high radiation levels

307
Q

Type B packaging

A

Container is a ship radioactive materials that exceed the limits allowed by Type a packaging, such as materials that would prevent radiation hazard to the public or environment if there were a major release

308
Q

Type C packaging

A

Container used to ship highly reactive radioactive materials intended for transport via aircraft

309
Q

Transport index (TI)

A

Number placed on the label of packaging expressing the maximum allowable radiation level and a milligram per hour at 1 meter (3.3 feet) from the external surface of the package

Expect radioactivity levels

310
Q

pre-incident survey

A

Assessment of a facility or location made before an emergency occurs, in order to prepare for an appropriate emergency response.

A.k.a. preplan

311
Q

Hazard and risk assessment

A

Formal review of the hazards and risks that may be encountered by firefighters or emergency responders; used to determine the appropriate level in type of ppe and respiratory protection that must be worn.

Aka Hazard assessment

312
Q

Hazard class

A

Group of materials designated by department of transportation that share a major hazardous property

313
Q

Response model

A

Framework for resolving problems or conflicts using logic, research, and analysis

314
Q

Response model APIE

A

This model is a part of the framework of NFPA 1072 And involves
analyze the incident.
Plan initial response.
Implement the response.
Evaluate the progress.

315
Q

response model GEDAPER

A

Developed by David Leesak and used by national fire Academy

Gather information.
Estimate potential course in harm.
Determine strategic goals.
Assess technical options and resources.
Plan of action implementation.
Evaluate operations.
Review the process

316
Q

Eight step process response model

A

1.site management and control.
2. identify the problem
3. hazard assessment risk evaluation
4. select protective clothing and equipment
5.information management and resource coordination
6. implement response objectives
7. decontamination
8. terminate the incident

317
Q

Hazmat IQ response model

A

Fourth step decision making process for Quick hazmat decision making
1.A quick chemical size up using supply charts
2.Streamline chemical hazard research process
3.Meter prediction(reagent paper)
4.selection of mission specific PPE

318
Q

D.E.C.I.D.E.

A

Detect the presence of hazardous material.
Estimate likely harm without intervention.
Choose response objectives.
Identify response options
do best option
evaluate progress

319
Q

Non-intervention response mode

A

I love the incident to run its course on its own

320
Q

Defensive response mode

A

Provides confinement of the hazard to a given area by performing diking, damning, and diverting actions A defensive measures to Cigna can find the leak or hazard without direct contact

321
Q

Offensive response mode

A

Operations in which responders take aggressive, direct action on the material, container, or process equipment involved in an incident

322
Q

Local emergency response plan (LERP)

A

Plant detailing how local emergency response agencies will respond to community emergencies; environmental protection agency (EPA) and prepared by local emergency planning committee (LEPC)

323
Q

Local emergency response plan hierarchy

A

Top is federal level.
Second state level.
Third is local EOC.
Fourth is incident commander

324
Q

Containment

A

The act of stopping the further release of the material from the container

325
Q

Termination

A

The face of an incident in which emergency operations are completed and the scene is turned over to the property owner or other party for recovery operations or clean UP

326
Q

Post incident critique

A

Discussion of the incident during the termination phase of response. Discussion includes responders, stakeholders, and command staff,To determine facets of the response that were successful and areas that can be improved upon

327
Q

Post incident analysis (PIA)

A

A review and critique of an incident including feedback from members of all responding agencies. Typically takes place within two weeks of the Internet. In the training environment it may be used to evaluate students and instructor performance during a training evolution

328
Q

Medical surveillance

A

Medical surveillance includes collecting baseline data and comparing it to data after an exposure or activity

This is done to see any deviations or changes in the respondents health

329
Q

Rapid intervention team or Rapid intervention crew

A

RIT/RIC is made up of two or more firefighters designated to perform fire fighter rescue; they are stationed outside the hazard and must be standing by throughout the Internet.

330
Q

IMS incident management system

A

System described and NFPA 1561, standard on emergency service incident management system and command safety, that defines the roles, responsibilities, and standard operating procedures used to manage emergency operations.

Such systems may also be referred to as command system (ICS)

331
Q

NIMS – ICS National incident management system

incident command system

A

Do US mandated incident management system that defines the roles, responsibilities, and standard operating procedures used to manage emergency operation;

this creates a unified incident response structure for federal, state, and local governments.

332
Q

Unified command (UC)

A

And the incident command system, a shared command roll in with all agencies with geographical or functional responsibility establish a common set of incident objectives and strategies. In unified command there is a single incident command post and a single operations chief at any given time

333
Q

Unified command with multiple agency operability

A

Unify Commandments decision-makers from multiple organizations at the same level

i.e.-Fire, Law enforcement, and EMS command staff all at the top

334
Q

Hazmat incident command structure

A

Hazmat incident commander at the top With operations planning logistics finance and administration all reporting to the incident commander

335
Q

General responsibilities for hazmat incident commander

A

Establish site safety or scene safety plan.
Implement site security control plan to limit the number of personnel operating in Control’s arms.
Designate a safety officer.
Identify the materials or conditions involved in the Internet.
Implement appropriate emergency operations.
Ensure all emergency responders wear appropriate PPE and restricted zones.
Implement post incident emergency response procedures incident termination

336
Q

Hazmat branch leadership positions

A

1.Operation sections chief

2.Hazmat branch officer

3.Entry team leader – Decontamination leader-Site access control leader-Hazmat safety officer

337
Q

Per NFPA 1500 standard on fire department occupational safety and health

A

Hey safety officer must be certified to the level of the incident response

338
Q

Hazmat Incident levels and evaluation

A

Level one level one incident are typically within the capabilities of the fire or emergency services organization whether first responders of that jurisdiction. Level one incidents are less serious and easiest to handle (Warren county fire dept)

Level two incidents are beyond the capabilities of first responders on the scene and may be beyond the capabilities of first response agency and or organization having jurisdiction. Sometimes stations may require additional capabilities or resources. Level two incidents may require services of formal hazmat response team. A properly trained equipped response team(Fairfax Fire)

Level three level three incidents require resources from state/provincial agencies, federal agencies, and or private industry. They also require unified command. A level three incident is the most complex of all hazardous materials incident and may require a large scale evacuation. Most likely no single agency will manage the incident. Successful handling of the incident requires a collective effort from several agencies

339
Q

NIMS incident typing system for hazardous materials incident

A

LEVEL 1. MOST SERIOUS REQUIRING A LARGE RESPONSE
LEVEL 2.
LEVEL 3.
LEVEL 4.
LEVEL 5. Internet can be handled with one or two single resources and up to 6 Personnel this can be categorized a small and easy to handle incident

340
Q

Hazmat medical monitoring

A

Team member shall receive a total physical evaluation upon joining the team.
Body composition.
Laboratory tests and screenings.
Vision test. During evaluation.
Lung function.
Echocardiogram.
Cancer screening.
Immunizations and infections disease screening.

341
Q

Hazmat incident post exposure monitoring

A

Post exposure monitoring is necessary even if the technician is not feeling any symptoms of an exposure if exposed to any carcinogens toxins or hazardous materials you need to be monitored for future health concerns

342
Q

Powered air purifying respirator (PAPR)

A

Motorized respirator that uses a filter to clean surrounding air then delivers it to the where to breathe; typically includes a headpiece, breathing tube, and a blower/battery box that is worn on the belt

343
Q

SCBA

A

Self-contained breathing apparatus common breathing apparatus used in the Fire Dept structural PPE allows the weather to carry a cell in there I’ll be there 55 minutes or 60 minutes on their back With a mask and regulator to control the airflow

344
Q

SAR supplied air respirator

A

Similar to SCBA but seems to have a longer hose smaller tanks giving you more flexibility to move within the confined space

345
Q

APR air purifying respirators

A

Air purifying respirators remove particulates from the air vapor and gases combination particular in vapor and gas removing The simply filter the outside air allowing you to use no supplied air

346
Q

Ànnie S chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear CBR in standard for open circuit self-contained breathing apparatus SCBA

A

The standard establish with Performance and design requirements to certified STBA for use and CBRN exposures for used by first responders

347
Q

Niyah standard for chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear CBRN full face piece air purifying respirator (APR)

A

The standard specifies minimum requirements determine the effectiveness of full face piece APR’s, commonly referred to as gas masks. These are used during entry into CBRN atmospheres that are not immediately dangerous to life and health IDLH. Atmospheres that are above IDLH concentrations require the use of SCBA

348
Q

End of service time indicator ESTI

A

Warning device that alerts the user that the respiratory protection equipment is about to reach its limit and that it is time to exit the contaminated atmosphere; it’s Alarm may be audible, tactile, visual, or any combination thereof

349
Q

Respiratory equipment limitations

A

Limited visibility.
Decreased ability to communicate.
Increased weight.
Decreased mobility.
Inadequate oxygen levels.
Chemical specific.
Psychological stress.
Air supply limitations.
Protection from finite conditions.

350
Q

NFPA 1991 standard on vapor protective ensembles for hazmat incidents

A

This is the standard to establish the minimal level of protection for emergency response personnel against adverse vapor, liquid splash, and particulate environments This also protects from specific chemical and biological Tara is amazing in vapor, liquid splash, in particular environments doing CBR and terrorism incidents. This ensemble Totally encapsulates the wearer and provides SCBA.

351
Q

NFPA 1992 standard on liquid splash protective ensemble in clothing for hazmat emergencies

A

The standard specifies the minimum design performance and certification and documentation requirements; test method for, liquid protective clothing and liquid splash protective clothing; and additional optional criteria for chemical flash fire protection

352
Q

NFPA 1994 standard for PPE for first responders to CBRN and terrorism incident

A

There are three classes of PPE for CBRN incidents

Class 2 ensembles are intended for use with terrorism incident involving vapor or liquid chemical particulate are above IDLH

Class 3 A similar (class 2)for terrorism incident involving CBRN in the concentrations are below IDLH levels permitting the use of CBRN and compliant APR masks or PAPR masks

Class for is it intended for use in terrorism incident involving biological radiological hazards with concentrations below IDLH levels Permitting the use of CBR and compliant PAPR and APR breathing apparatus.

353
Q

OSHA regulation 29 CFR 1910. 120 hazardous waste operations and emergency response (HAZWOPER) standard

A

This federal regulation applies to five distinct groups of employers and their employees. This includes any employees who are exposed, or potentially exposed hazardous waste including emergency response operations for release of, or substantial threat of the release of, hazardous substances regardless of location.

354
Q

OSHA regulation 29 CFR 1910.132 PPE

A

PPE

The standard is for a personal protective clothing major requirements include permissible practices: definitions: hazard assessment and equipment selection: training: and the proper care, maintenance, useful wife, and disposal; program evaluation and record keeping

355
Q

EPA regulation 40 CFR part 311, worker protection

A

This is the EPA standard it is identical to 29 CFR 1910. 120 OSHA’s HAZWOPER, This is set up to protect employees of state and local governments engaged in hazardous waste operations and states that do not have an OSHA approved state plan

356
Q

OSHA regulation 29 CFR 1910. 156, Fire BRIGADES

A

The standard at enterprise PPE requirements for industrial fire BRIGADES, In many states this also applies to fire department

357
Q

Structural firefighting protective equipment PPE

A

Is designed to protect against impact from high temperatures but IS INADEQUATE for vapor protection and corrosive protection

358
Q

High temp PPE

A

Proximity SUITS- permit close approach to fires for rescue fire suppression and property conservation typically used in aircraft rescue fire fighter

Fire – entry suits – allow Personal/work in total flamen Firemans for short periods of time; provide short duration in close proximity protection at radiant heat temperatures as high as 2000°F its suit has a specific use and they are NOT interchangeable

359
Q

Flame – resistant (FR)

A

Material that does not support combustion and is self – extinguishing after removal of an external source of ignition

360
Q

Chemical protective clothing (CPC)

A

Clothing design to shield or isolate individuals from the chemical, physical, and biological hazards that may be encountered an operations involving hazmat

361
Q

Chemical degradation

A

Process that occurs when characteristics of material are altered through contact with a chemical substance

I.e. the chemical eats through burns through the material changing the material structure

362
Q

Permeation

A

Process in which a chemical passes through a protective material on a molecular level.

IE: To soak through A MATERIAL

363
Q

Penetration

A

Process in which a hazardous material enters an opening or puncture IN protective material

364
Q

Liquid splash-protective clothing

A

Chemical protective clothing designed to protect against liquid splashes per the NFPA requirement 1992, standard on liquid splash protective suits for hazardous chemical emergencies; part of an EPA level B ensemble

365
Q

Encapsulating

A

Completely enclosed or surrounded, as in a capsule

366
Q

Vapor protective clothing

A

Gas tight chemical protective clothing design to meet NFPA 1991, standard on vapor protective suits for hazardous chemical emergencies; part of the EPA level A ensemble

367
Q

Mission specific operations are crying use of a chemical protective suit

A

Site survey.
Rescue.
Spill mitigation.
Emergency monitoring.
Decontamination.
Evacuation

368
Q

Written management programs for emergency response organizations

A

All emergency response programs have written chemical protective clothing and respiratory protective management programs these programs include
hazardous INDENTIFICATION.
Medical monitoring.
Environmental surveillance.
Selection, care, testing, and maintenance.
Training

369
Q

Level A Suit

A

Highest level of skin, respiratory, and I protection that can be given by PPE, as specified by the US EPA consists of positive pressure SCBA, totally encapsulating chemical protective suit, and are in outer gloves, and chemical resistant boots.

370
Q

Level B suit

A

PPE that affords the highest level of respiratory protection, but lesser level of skin protection; consists of a CBA, hooded chemical protective suit, and are in outer gloves, and chemical resistant boots

371
Q

Level C suit

A

PPE that affords a lesser level of respiratory and skin protection and levels A & B; consists of full face or half mask APR respirator, hooded chemical resistant suit, inner and outer glove, and chemical resistant boots

372
Q

Level D suit

A

PPE that affords the lowest level of respiratory and skin protection; consists of coveralls, gloves, and chemical resistant boots

373
Q

When wearing PPE other special full body protective clothing put you at considerable risk of developing health effects ranging from transit heat fatigue too serious illness or even death these heat disorders may include:

A

Heat stroke – the most serious
Heat exhaustion
Heat cramps
Heat rashes

374
Q

Heat stroke

A

He related illness and what’s the bodies he regulation mechanism fails; symptoms include high fever 105 to 106°F dry, red, hot skin, rapid strong pulse, and deep breath or convulsions. May result in, or even death also known as sunstroke

375
Q

Heat exhaustion

A

Heat illness caused by exposure to excessive heat; symptoms include weakness, cold and clammy skin, heavy perspiration, rapid and shallow breathing, weak pulse, dizziness, and sometimes unconsciousness.

376
Q

Heat cramp

A

Heat illness, resulting from prolonged exposure to high temperatures; texturized by excessive sweating, muscle cramps in the abdomen and legs, faintness, dizziness, and exhaustion

377
Q

Heat rash

A

Condition that develops from continuous exposure to heat and humid air; aggravated by clothing that rubs the skin. Reduces the individuals tolerance to heat.

378
Q

Ways to avoid heat related issues

A

Air cooling wearing cotton undergarments moisture wicking fabrics. Ice cooling to use ice to cool the body. Water cooling using water to cool the body.
Cooling vests.
Rest/rehab areas.
Work rotation.
Proper fluid intake.
Physical fitness.

379
Q

Trench foot

A

What condition resulting from prolong is supposed to Deb conditions or immersion and water; symptoms include tingling, are itching and pain, swelling, cold and blotchy, skin, numbness, and a prickly or heavy, feeling in the foot. And severe cases, blisters can form, after which skin and tissue die, and fall off

380
Q

Frostbite

A

Local tissue damage caused by prolonged exposure to extreme cold

381
Q

Hypothermia

A

Abnormally, low body temperature

382
Q

Pre-entry acronym: R.E.A.D.Y

A

R-radio do you have a radio is it on the right channel perform a radio check

E-equipment what equipment is required, and do personnel know how to use it? What is the emergency signal?

A-air is your air, so wonderful? What is the predetermined working time?

D-details what is your team requested to do, typically no more than three items? The team should repeat this back to ensure accurate information transfer.

Y-yes if all the above steps are complete, and three teams should finish donning PPE, and proceed to entry

383
Q

Safety briefing

A

Safety briefing will be conducted before responders enter the hot zone

384
Q

Safety briefing details and information

A

Incident status.
Identify the hazards.
Description of the site.
Tasks to be performed.
Expected duration of the tasks.
Escape route or area of refuge.
PPE and health monitoring requirements.
Incident monitoring requirements. Notification of identified risks. Communication procedures, including hand, signals.
Any associated reports or documentation as required by the AHJ after using PPE add an incident.

385
Q

US requirements OSHA 1910.120 and 1910.134

A

Require responders to operate and buddy systems. Backup teams are also required.

386
Q

Safety buffer time for SCBA

A

The safety buffer time should roughly be 1/3 of the cylinder so once your cylinder is down to 1/3 service left, you should begin to exit the structure

387
Q

Doffing in donning chemical PPE

A

Roughly should be two helpers to one worker ratio when doffing and donning chemical PPE

388
Q

CPPE MAINTENANCE

A

You should do a visual inspection.
You should do a tactile inspection, degradation may not be visible.
Pressure test, GAS TIGHT.

389
Q

Documentation and written PPE program Should include

A

Suit ID.
List of all repairs including who made the repair, how long does she was out of service, and what was done during the repair process, and when it was returned into service.
Suit use, including training and response.
Date, time, and duration of any person wearing a suit.
Results of all suit testing.

390
Q

How many types of Decon are there

A

Four methods of Decon

391
Q

Name the four methods of Decon

A

Wet.
Dry.
Chemical.
Physical.

392
Q

Absorption

A

Penetration of one substance into the structure of another, such as the process of picking up a liquid contaminant with an absorbent

Brushing and scraping.
Evaporation.
Washing

Physical decline method often used to move hazardous material from solid surface think of a sponge on a countertop

393
Q

Adsorption

A

Adherence of a substance in a liquid or gas to a solid. This process occurs on the surface of the adsorbent material

IE:
Dilution
isolation and disposal
vacuuming

Think of a chemical method often use to remove a liquid floating on another liquid (oil on water)

394
Q

Gross Decon

A

Gross Decon is a phase of decontamination or significant reduction in the amount of surface contamination takes place as quickly as possible. Traditionally gross Decon is accomplished by mechanical removal of contaminants or initial renting from handheld hose lines emergency showers, or other nearby sources of water and hazmat incidents.

395
Q

Emergency Decon

A

Gold emergency Decon is to remove the threatening contaminant from the victim as quickly as possible – there is no regard for the environment or property protection. Emergency Decon may be necessary for both victims and rescuers. If either is contaminated, individuals must remove their clothing or PPE and wash quickly. Victims may need immediate medical treatment, and they cannot wait for the establishment of a formal decontamination corridor.

Here are some reasons for emergency Decon
-Failure of PPE.
-Accidental contamination of emergency responders.
-Immediate medical attention required by emergency workers or victims in the hot zone.

396
Q

Mass decon

A

Process of decontaminating large numbers of people in the fast as possible time to reduce surface contamination to a safe level. It is typically a gross Decon process utilizing water or soap and water solutions to reduce the level of contamination, with or without a formal decontamination corridor or line.

397
Q

Technical Decon

A

Using chemical or physical methods to thoroughly remove contaminants from responders, primarily entry team personnel And their equipment; usually conducted with a formal decontamination line or corridor following gross Decon

also known as formal decontamination

398
Q

Biodegradable

A

Capable of being broken down into innocuous products by the actions of living things, such as micro organisms

399
Q

Dilution

A

Application of water to a water soluble material to reduce the hazard

400
Q

Disinfection

A

Any process that eliminates most biological agent; disinfection techniques may target specific entity often using chemicals

401
Q

Neutralization

A

Chemical reaction in water in which an acid and base react qualitatively with each other until there are no excess hydrogen or hydroxide ions remaining in the solution

402
Q

Sterilization

A

Any process that destroys biological agents and other lifeforms.

Often Heat is used to perform this process

403
Q

Surfactant

A

Chemical that lowers the surface tension of a liquid; allows water to spread more rapidly over the surface of a class a fuel and penetrate organic fuels

404
Q

Decontamination site selection factors

A

Wind direction.
Weather.
Accessibility.
Train surface material.
Lighting and electrical supplies.
Drains and water ways.
Water supply

405
Q

Factors affecting decon

A

Toxicity of chemical.
Water soluble chemicals.
Water reactive chemicals.

406
Q

Berm

A

Temporary or permanent barrier intended to control the flow of water.

Similar to Dike and dam

407
Q

Decon corridor layout

A

Gross tool drop.
Gross rents.
Wash station.
Undressing area.
Personal Decon shower.
Medical monitoring

408
Q

Exclusion zone

A

Same as the hot zone

409
Q

Termination of incident

A

After concluding Decon activities, the hazmat team must hold a debriefing as soon as possible for the involved in the incident. In some cases return personal Items. There may be circumstances in which responders immediately return personal effects of those undergoing the card. Provide expose persons with as much information as possible About DeLeeuw health effects from the hazardous materials involved.

410
Q

Defensive spill Control and confinement

A

Defensive maneuvers isolated spell outside of a container, you can also use vapor Suppression, damning and diking methods to keep the product from spreading or getting into areas that are clean

411
Q

Non-intervention

A

Using this bass response philosophy will help the incident commander determine if non-intervention is the correct option. Based on the conditions on scene, it may not be possible to approach a container or stop a leak or get close enough to a product to attempt to containment.Safety must always be the first priority in any response operation, including

Responder safety and effectiveness.
Public safety.
Position and vulnerability of communities of wind and downwind.
Environmental health.
Long term and short term affects of material release

412
Q

Defensive operations

A

Defensive operations mean that the emergency response personnel will work to can find the product release and limit the physical size of the release area.Environmental protection is a special consideration because the hazard product can be released directly or indirectly into the air, surface water, ground water, or onto the soil.Depending on the area effective, various confinement methods may be available to help restrict the spread of the product. Steps for absorption/adsorption, Deming, Dyking, diversion, retention, vapor suppression, vapor dispersion, and dilution are provided

413
Q

Defensive tactics for vapor or gas leaks

A

Ventilation.
Dispersion.
Dissolution.
Blanketing

414
Q

Offensive maneuvers the container spill within its container

A

Patching.
Plugging
overpacking

415
Q

Mitigation for liquid leaks on a surface

A

Dyking.
Diverting.
Absorbing.
Applying gels.
Neutralization.
Solidification.
Emulsification.
Retention.
Adsorption.
Dilution.

416
Q

Liquid leaks in water

A

Booming.
Diverting.
Damning.
Adsorption.
Dispersion

417
Q

Ferrous metal

A

Metal and wood iron is the main constituent element; carbon and other elements are attitude that I am to create a variety of metals with various magnetic properties and tensile strength; varieties including cast and wrought iron, steel and steel alloys; stainless steel, high carbon steel

418
Q

Mild steel

A

Class of steel and was a low level of carbon is primary alloying agent; available and variety of formable grades.

A.k.a. carbon steel

419
Q

Aluminum

A

Aluminum is a relatively soft metal that can the form easily when abaded or impacted

420
Q

Three primary concerns during assessment of a container

A

Container material.
Stress on container.
And pressure on container

421
Q

High strength low alloy containers

A

High strength low alloy steel has low carbon content. This material is extremely strong and abrasion resistive and is used in the construction of many pressure vessels. However, this material reacts with corrosives, fractures easily, and is difficult to plug

422
Q

Austenitic stainless containers

A

This alloy is iron based with a Contant of either chromium or Nickol. This material is corrosion and abrasive resistant and does not fracture

423
Q

Potential reasons for container stress

A

Changes in temperature that may affect the product or container.
Physical damage that with this figure a week in the container.
Chemical reactions such as polymerization or mismatch chemicals or containers.
Excessive product weight.
Increased product and vapor pressure in damage tank

424
Q

Unusual stresses me because disintegration of the container, Some of these dresses may include:

A

Some unusual stressors may include acid reactions and BLEVE Due to increased vapor pressure.

425
Q

Container stress may cause

A

Runaway cracking.
Punctures.
Tears.
Opening of closures.
Splits

426
Q

Consistent Terminology For tank size up and damage evaluation

A

Undamaged, no product release.
Damaged, product release.
Damaged, no product release.
Undamaged, product release

427
Q

Details to document during inspection of damage cargo tank

A

Cracks.
Scores and gouges.
Dents.
He affected areas

428
Q

Base metal

A

In hazardous material containers, the structural material of a containment vessel itself, independent of welding materials and external supports

429
Q

Container cracks

A

Cracks in base metal, no matter how small or a reason for concern. If the base metal of a container is cracked off load a container as soon as possible. When a dent, score, or gouge accompanies a crack, emergency responder should stabilize the tank without moving the container.

Technician should also consider a cracked pressurize container critical and likely to fail at the depth of the fracture cannot be determined

430
Q

Dents in containers

A

That’s that run parallel to the long access of a container can be critical based on the containers manufacture date. Pressurize tags constructed before 1966 of either E 212 or B515 grade still are considered to be critical condition and likely to fail if they have a den of less than 4 inches. The same is true for pressurize container build during or after 1966 that uses TC – 128 Steele and has a dent with an inside radius of less than 2inches 

431
Q

Large container dents

A

Massive Dents in the head of the Tech are generally not serious unless gouges or cracks are present with the dent.

432
Q

Small container dents

A

Small dent in the head of the container tank not exceeding 12 inches in diameter, and conjunction with cold work in the bottom of the dent, are marginal if they show a radius of curvature less than 4 inches.

Small dents in other places other than the head of the tag may not be critical unless they are also associated with gouges and cracks.

433
Q

Scores and gouges

A

Not as critical as a crack in the base metal but they must be monitored, Score or gouge is not critical with a cross is the same as long as the base metal is still in tact

434
Q

Plugging in patching

A

There are many types of plugs and patches wooden words golf tees patch material box patch hook and bolt patch.

435
Q

A – kit

A

Chlorine institute emergency A-kit designed for use with compressed gas cylinders pacifically 100 to 150 pound capacity cylinders technicians can use the A-kit with tools and equipment to contain and control leaks in and around a cylinder valve and the sidewall of a chlorine cylinder

436
Q

B-KIT

A

The chlorine institute emergency KIT B is designed for use of chlorine 110 cylinders. Technicians can use the beacon tools and devices to contain and control leads in and around 10 cylinder container valves these kiTs also can control leaKS from the side wall of the container

437
Q

C-KIT

A

The chlorine institute emergency C kit is manufactured to the design specifications of the chlorine Institute. The CK contains devices to stop leaks at the safety valves or angle valves of standard DOT105 J 500W chlorine tank cars DOT and MC 331 cargo tanks DOT 51 portable tanks in chlorine service and barges

438
Q

Propane A&B kits

A

Propane containers are common in industrial and household applications, and propane is the (leading cause of line of duty death in the hot zone).Winn technicians to timer propane container or its valves, fittings, or attachments to be unsafe to leave the product in it, responders may select a kit to remove the propane via flaring. It’s kit as a fitting that will match a common type of Container

A kit for DOT containers

B-KIT FOR SME CONTAINERS

439
Q

Midland emergency response KIT

A

Midland Manufacturing offers a detailed response kids specific leave for useless pressure rise tank cars. The middle of emergency response kid is packaged in three individual containers and it’s designed to assist in middle giving leagues and valves from chlorine, liquid petroleum gas, and ANHYDROUS AMMONIA TANKS.

440
Q

Recovery vessels

A

Some hazmat teams may have access to a chlorine and/or a ammonia recovery vessel which is used to contain a leak from a 100 to 150 pound cylinder. Hey recovery vessel may be used in applications when a kid is an effective or not available. Recovery team such as the Chlor-rep team or chlorine vendor May have this vessel available. Something Silletti’s may have their own equipment on site. In addition some vendors may be willing to bring resources to a response.

441
Q

Cargo tanks

A

MC 306/DOT406
MC 307/DOT407
MC 312/DOT412

All of these tankers pose specific hazards because they may be under pressure. Based on the area of the leak responders main counter a liquid leak or a vapor leak.

442
Q

Dome cover leaks

A

If a 306056 tank them is leaking technicians may use a Don’t cover clamp to secure man way or fill cap to stop the leak

443
Q

Heat sink

A

And thermodynamics, any material or environment and absorbs heat without changing its physical state or appreciably changing temperature

444
Q

Portable pumps

A

Portable pumps coming a variety of sizes and I used to move liquids. Please pass me the electric, gasoline, diesel, PTO power takeoff, water, or air powered. Select the type And size based on the type of product being transferred, the capacity of the receiving container, and the left and flow capacity is needed at the scene.

445
Q

Pressure differential pumps

A

Used to create pressure differential between two tanks to transfer vapors and gases. A vapor compressor creates a positive pressure differential to move the product by pulling vapors from the receiving tank, compressing them, and forcing them into damaged tank car.The increase pressure in the damage tank pushes the product into the receiving tank. Responded and consider how much pressure the damage container can take pressure differential pumps may be used in tandem with portable pumps to increase the speed and efficiency of the transfer of product.

446
Q

Vacuum trucks

A

Have mountain vacuums and can’t handle a variety of products including flammables and corrosives

447
Q

Betts valves

A

Emergency unloading fixture equipped with an internal self closing start valve. A Betts valve is designed to allow responders to unload an overturn tank through the Capt. 3 inch 75 mm (NPT thread) - {National pipe thread taper} Clean out without spillage of the product. The fixture permits the removal of clean out cap and product discharge through proper hoses to the level of the clean out cap. This valve can be used when offloading MC 307/DOT407 highway cargo tags

448
Q

National pipe thread taper (NPT)

A

US standard for pipe threading developed with the intent to create a fluid tight seal

449
Q

Static electricity

A

Accumulation of electrical charges on opposing services, created by the separation of unlike materials or by the movement of surfaces

450
Q

Bonding

A

Connection of two objects with a metal chain or strap in order to neutralize the static electrical charge between the two vessels.

Similar to grounding

451
Q

Grounding

A

Reducing the difference in electrical potential between an object and the ground by use of various conductors.

Similar to bonding

452
Q

Autorefrigeration

A

Rapid chilling at the liquefied compressed gas as it transitions from a liquid state to a vapor state

453
Q

Considerations when working on pressurize the leaking vessels

A

Pressure and pressure changes. Availability and proper use of PPE. Configuration and condition of container. Internal and external temperature of container. Size of container. Presence of auto refrigeration. Possibility of bleve. Expansion ratios of the gases involved. Availability and use of thermal imaging camera to assist in locating the leak points. Invisible fires That some gaseous products create. Conditions that would indicate reactivity with the container or other products in proximity for example rising temps.

Additionally any time to pressure cylinder or 10 containers involve technicians to do the following locate the leaking container it’s a container is in a group by looking for escaping vapor. Asking for approval from plant operator to close a connecting valve at the container is connected to additional piping or processing unit.

454
Q

Fusible plug

A

Safety device in pressurize vessels that consists of a threaded metal cylinder with a tapered hole drilled completely through its light; the hole is filled with metal that has a low, predetermined melting point.

Used on chlorine container valves as a stopgap

455
Q

Chime

A

Reinforcement ring at the top (head) of a barrel or drum

456
Q

Bung

A

Cork, plug, or other type of stopper use in a barrel, cask, drum, or keg.

Bunghole (bung wrench)

457
Q

Overpack methods

A

Sliding method.
Rolling slide in method also called (v method)
Drum lifting method
Slip over method also called (inverted method).

458
Q

Vapor suppression

A

Action taken to reduce the admission of vapors of a hazardous material spill

459
Q

Vapor dispersion

A

Action taken to direct or influence the course of airborne hazardous materials

460
Q

Tapping

A

Process to attach a nozzle or outlet onto the containers tank or piping to assist with the removal or transfer of product

461
Q

Hot tapping

A

Using welding or cutting to attach a nozzle or outlet onto a containers tank or piping to assist with the removal or a transfer of a product

462
Q

Cold tapping

A

Fastening a nozzle or outlet onto a containers tank or piping to assist with the removal or transfer of product

463
Q

Flaring

A

Controlled release and disposal of flammable gases or liquids through a burning process

464
Q

Demobilization

A

The process of identifying assets on the same that I no longer needed and returning them to service

465
Q

Debriefing

A

A gathering of information from all personnel that were involved in the incident operations

466
Q

After action report AAR

A

A concise report the details in the analyzes incident operations, provides lessons learned from the Internet, and makes recommendations for improvement in future responses