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Prevmed Part 2 > MANAGE POTABLE WATER SURVEILLANCE > Flashcards

MANAGE POTABLE WATER SURVEILLANCE Flashcards

1
Q

NAVMED P-5010, Chapter 6

A

Water Supply Afloat

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2
Q

Coaming

A

A raised frame (as around a hatchway in the deck of a ship) to keep out water

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3
Q

Define Distillation

A

The total process the distilling plant forms, including evaporation and condensation.

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4
Q

Define Distillation

A

The total process the distilling plant forms, including evaporation and condensation.

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5
Q

Define: Free Available Chlorine (FAC)

A

Chlorine available (after demand is met) in the forms of Hypochlorous acid and Hypochlorite ions.

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6
Q

Define: Micron

A

A unit of length. One millionth of a meter.

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7
Q

Define: Point of Use (POU)

A

A treatment device applied to a single tap used for the purpose of reducing contaminants in drinking water at that tap.

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8
Q

Define: Potable Water

A

Water that is suitable for human consumption, bathing, laundry, personal hygiene.

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9
Q

Define: Reverse Osmosis (RO)

A

The reverse of the natural osmosis achieved by external application of sufficient reverse pressure to cause the solvent to flow in its unnatural direction.

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10
Q

Define: Colilert / Colisure

A

Test used to detect total coliform and E-coli in the potable water.

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11
Q

Define: Total Coliform

A

Are a group of closely related, mostly harmless bacteria that live in soil and water as well as the guts of animals. The extent to which total coliforms are present in the source water can indicate the general quality of that water and the likelihood that the water is contaminated with fecal matter. The presence or absence of total coliform bacteria is the drinking water standard.

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12
Q

A type of fecal coliform bacteria commonly found in the intestines of animals and humans. Presence of this bacteria in water is a strong indication of recent sewage or animal waste contamination.
Sewage may contain many types of disease-causing
organisms

A

E. Coli (Escherichia coli)

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13
Q

Command Responsibilities:
Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEASYSCOM)

A

Responsible for the shipboard potable water systems, treatment facilities and processes to assure that safe drinking water is available at all times.
(a) Design
(b) Construction
(c) Maintenance

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14
Q

Command Responsibilities:
Naval Facilities Engineering Command (NAVFACENGCOM)

A

Responsible for promulgating instructions for ship-to-shore potable water connections and for providing potable water from an approved source when the ship is berthed at a naval facility.

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15
Q

Command Responsibilities:
Chief, BUMED

A

(a) Responsible for establishing and promulgating health standards for water quality afloat.
(b) Promulgate appropriate instructions, notices, or other publications to reflect
afloat water quality requirements.
(c) Establish the shipboard requirements for medical surveillance of potable water systems.

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16
Q

Command Responsibilities:
Commanding Officer

A

Responsible for promulgating a water sanitation bill to
ensure that procedures for:
receipt,
transfer,
treatment,
storage, and distribution
surveillance

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17
Q

Command Responsibilities:
Engineering Department

A

Responsible to the commanding officer for implementing the requirements of NAVSEASYSCOM.

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18
Q

Command Responsibilities:
Medical Department Representative (MDR)

A

Responsible for conducting a medical surveillance program of the potable water system.
(1) Bacteriological (BACTI) Testing
(2) Daily Halogen Testing
(3) MDR shall notify the commanding officer of any discrepancies observed in the potable water distribution system

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19
Q

Who ensures that all ship-to-shore and ship-to-ship connections are made only by authorized personnel, when available, or in their absence, ship personnel who are properly supervised by authorized personnel.

A

Engineering Department

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20
Q

Who is responsible for Halogen and pH testing?

A

Engineering Department

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21
Q

Who ensures minimum halogen residuals are maintained at a potable water tank before placing the tank on-line to the potable water distribution system.

A

Engineering Department

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22
Q

For new ship construction, how many gallons per man per day is specified by NAVSEASYSCOM for design considerations?

A

50 gallons

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23
Q

What does the 50 gallons per man per day not apply to?

A

“Water Hours”.
1) Not less than 2 gallons per man per day.
2) Particularly applicable to troop-carrying ships loaded beyond their water- producing capacity.
3) Sea water is used for marine sanitation device systems.

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24
Q

What are the approved sources of potable water for Naval ships.

A

-Distillation, Reverse Osmosis (RO), or other NAVSEA approved water production technology.
-Shore-to Ship delivery from an approved source
-Shore-to-Ship delivery from an unapproved source
-Ship to Ship
-Seawater is used aboard ships such as in the fire mains, decontamination, and for marine sanitation devices (MSDs) flushing

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25
Q

Avoid making potable water while operating in:

A

1) Harbors or from polluted seawater.
2) When ships are operated in close formation.
3) When stripping or discharging waste or bilge water forward of the saltwater intakes.

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26
Q

When can you receive water via shore-to-Ship delivery from an unapproved source

A

If the water has been treated at a minimum of 2.0
ppm prior to receipt.

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27
Q

Allied Military sources for Shore to ship water

A

1) British Royal Navy
2) Canadian Forces
3) Royal Australian Navy
4) Other OCONUS locations may be obtained from U.S. Military representatives ashore or Navy Environmental Preventive Medicine Units (NEPMU) having area responsibility.

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28
Q

Types of Water Production Plants

A

-Distillation Plants
-Reverse Osmosis (RO)

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29
Q

Distillation Plants - three general types

A

-Steam Distilling Plants - uses steam supplied by power plant or auxiliary boiler
-Waste Heat Distilling Plant - uses heat derived from Diesel Engine jacket water
-Vapor Compression Type - uses Electrical Energy

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30
Q

What is the Reverse Osmosis (RO) Plant?

A

-Removes suspended particles as small as 1 micron in some cases.
-Through a high-pressure pump, the filtered water is boosted up in pressure to as much as 1000 psi where it is introduced into the RO membranes. A portion
of the filtered water, typically 20-25 percent, permeates through the membrane to become fresh water.
-Single or triple pass

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31
Q

What type of RO plant
-Additional disinfection such as chlorination or bromination is required

A

Single Pass

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32
Q

What type of RO plant
Additional disinfection is not required. The water quality in often better than distilled water.

A

r triple pass RO plant

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33
Q

Potable Water tank coating should follow what standard?

A

NSF/ANSI

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34
Q

Potable water tanks should never be filled with ballast water unless…

A

necessary for survival of ship

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35
Q

Unauthorized termination points for vents and overflow lines

A

1) Food Service Spaces
2) Medical Spaces
3) Toilets
4) Electrical or electronic rooms
5) Exterior of the ship

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36
Q

Purpose of the Vents and overflow lines

A

Located to reduce accidental contamination

37
Q

Vents and Overflows lines openings are screened with what?

A

18 gauge or finer, non-corrosive mesh

38
Q

Filling Connections(hose valve, Risers) will be..

A

1) Clearly labeled
2) Color coded Dark blue
3) 18 inches from the deck
4) Turned facing downward
5) Screw caps with keeper chains

39
Q

Can potable water lines/piping be cross connected to any non-potable piping or system?

A

NEVER

40
Q

What Shipboard Water System Component must have an air gap or approved and appropriate backflow prevention?

A

Potable water filling lines which distribute potable water to non-potable water tank

41
Q

Potable hot water settings should be set so the temperature at the fixture is _____ at the water tap.

A

120 degrees F

42
Q

Sanitary requirements
Potable Water Hose Lockers

A

(a) Vermin proof
(b) Locked
(c) 18 inches off the deck (When located on weather decks and sponsons).
(d) Printed, step by step instructions for disinfection of hoses and risers posted conspicuously inside the locker.

43
Q

How are Potable water hoses labeled?

A

-“POTABLE WATER ONLY” with 1 inch high letters
every 10 feet
-Couplings color-coded dark blue.

44
Q

Labeling Requirements:
Valves for receiving or supplying potable water

A

(a) Clearly labeled with warning plate “POTABLE WATER ONLY” in 1/4 inch high letters.
(b) Valves or valve handles must be color-coded dark blue.

45
Q

How are Potable Water Hose Lockers labeled

A

POTABLE WATER HOSE

46
Q

When receiving or transferring water via approved source Halogen residual must be what to require no further treatment?

A

0.2 ppm

47
Q

Who tests the Halogen residual prior to making making toe potable water hose connection?

A

MDR

48
Q

Potable water from sources of doubtful quality shall be ___

A

investigated and examined thoroughly as possible

49
Q

The minimum halogen residual requirements for water with doubtful quality is ____

A

2.0 PPM

50
Q

During Ship-to-Shore Procedures remove shore cap and flush pier side potable water outlet for _____

A

15-30 seconds

51
Q

Absence of Halogen in the ship’s potable water may indicate ____

A

contamination

52
Q

What Halogen is used for in port?

A

Chlorine

53
Q

What Halogen is used at sea?

A

Bromine

54
Q

Define
Halogen residual

A

As a quick indication of water that may have been improperly treated or handled.

55
Q

What is the purpose of Bacteriological Testing?

A

(1) Ensure fitness for human consumption.
(2) To assess adequacy of disinfection process.

56
Q

Chemical Quality of Water and Wastewater

A

(a) Naval vessels are exempt
(b) Chemical analysis is complex
(c) If assistance is required, notify the nearest NEPMU

57
Q

Temperature/pH Routinely performed by____

A

Engineering Department

58
Q

Halogenation is more effective at ______ water temperatures

A

Warmer

59
Q

Chloride shall not exceed

A

0.065 Equivalent per Million (epm) or 2.3 ppm

60
Q

Can you get accurate results from salinity testing halogenated water?

A

No, Halogenated water will provide false results

61
Q

MDR Halogen residual testing is done how often?

A

1) Daily
2) In conjunction with bacterial analysis
3) Prior to receipt of potable water

62
Q

The Engineering Department is responsible for checking the Halogen level of the potable water tanks after _____ contact time

A

30 Minute

63
Q

Microbiological Quality Frequency of monitoring

A

-Performed weekly according to a written plan
-Shall represent sites through-out the distribution system

64
Q

Microbiological Quality
Number of weekly samples per population
400 or less
over 400-800
More than 800

A

400 personnel or less, no less than 4 samples.
Over 400 - 800 personnel, require 8 samples.
More than 800 require 12 samples.

65
Q

Emergency Potable Water Tank is tested how often?

A

Monthly

66
Q

Microbiological Quality method(s) for the fleet

A

Colilert or Colisure
any EPA approved method may be used

67
Q

What do you follow for the MCL for coliform bacteria

A

EPA established Maximum Contaminant Level

68
Q

What does TBR stand for?

A

Total Bromine Residual

69
Q

What does FAC stand for?

A

FAC

70
Q

DPD #1 Tests for?

A

FAC or TBR

71
Q

DPD #1 Tests for?

A

FAC or TBR

72
Q

DPD #4 tests for

A

chloramines (total chlorine) residual

73
Q

Color comparator accuracy is (+) or (-) ___ Percent

A

10

74
Q

Portable Spectrophotometer accuracy is (+) or (-) _____ percent

A

2

75
Q

Continual absence of halogen residuals in potable water systems must be reported to _____ with a copy to ______

A

Commanding Officer with a copy to Chief Engineer

76
Q

Bacteriological testing is done weekly to include what portion of ice machines and potable water tanks?

A

1/4th of the ice machines and 1/4th of the potable water tanks

77
Q

Label Bacteriological sample bottle or bag with

A

1) Location
2) Date and time
3) Sampler’s initial

78
Q

Bacteriological testing samples are incubated at what temp for how long?

A

24 hours at 35º C

79
Q

Colilert sample colors under UV light indicate what
Clear
Yellow
Fluorescent Yellow

A

(1 Clear is negative
(2 Yellow is positive for total coliform
(3 Fluorescent yellow (under UV light) is positive for fecal coliform

80
Q

Examine samples and place under ____ nm UV lamp

A

365 nm

81
Q

How much water do you collect for a sample bottle or bag containing sodium thiosulfate

A

100ml tap water

82
Q

Chlorine dosage rule of thumb

A

One ounce HTH Per 5,000 gallons of water equals 1.0 ppm FAC

83
Q

If the ships brominator cannot achieve a TBR of 2.0 ppm, the water must be chlorinated by

A

“Batch Method”

84
Q

Controlling Taste and Odor
-If the source of taste and odor problem cannot be identified what method should you use?

A

Chlorination Method
1) Chlorinate to 5.0 ppm FAC
2) Distribute at 2.0 ppm FAC

85
Q

Use of steam method requires who’s approval?

A

NAVSEASYSCOM

86
Q

What size are the Calcium Hypochlorite (HTH) 65%-70% bottles?

A

6 ounce bottles

87
Q

What strength is the HTH in ready-use stock?

A

65%-70%

88
Q

MDR will maintain a ___ Year chronological record of potable water surveillance.

A

2

89
Q

Sanitary Requirements
Potable water Hose

A

(a) Approved for potable water use.
(b) Examined routinely.
(c) Removed from use when cracks develop in the lining or leaks occur.
(d) Capped or coupled and stored in hose locker when not in use.
(e) Shall not be used for any other purpose.

Prevmed Part 2 (10 decks)

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