Phase I&II Flashcards
What are unified commands?
- Joint Forces Command
- Transportation Command
- Strategic Command
What are geographic commands?
- Northern Command
- Southern Command
- Central Command
- Pacific Command
- European Command
CINCPACFLT
Commander in chief U.S. Pacific Fleet Command all naval forces in the Pacific theater
CINCLANTFLT
Commander in chief U.S. Atlantic Fleet Commands all naval forces in the Atlantic theater
CONCUSNAVEUR
Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Naval Forces Europe commands all Naval forces in the European theater
Task force commander
Divides fleet into forces, Groups, elements, and units
Who is the secretary of the Navy
Thomas Modely
Who is the chief of Naval operations?
Admiral Mike Gilday
Fleet commander in chief
who command what fleet
- Pacific Fleet (CINCPACFLT), commands the Third and Seventh
Fleets. - Atlantic Fleet (CINCLANTFLT), commands the Second Fleet.
- Europe (CINCUSNAVEUR), commands the Sixth Fleet.
What is the functional Wing Commander responsible for?
Wing Commanders are responsible for the aircraft material readiness, administration, training, and
inspection of squadrons under their command.
What is the type squadron commander responsible for?
responsible for the maintenance and material condition of aeronautical equipment
Commander in chief
Donald Trump
Vice President
Mike Pence
Secretary of defense
The honorable Ashton carter
What are the three objectives of first aid?
1) Maintain breathing
2) Stop bleeding
3) Prevent or treat for shock
What are the three ways for controlling bleeding?
- Direct pressure
- Pressure points
- Tourniquet (Last resort)
What is a dislocation (first aid)
The bone is forcibly displaced from its joint
What is a sprain
Injuries to the ligament and soft tissue that support a joint
What are the steps to CPR
- Check for responsiveness. If no response, ensure 911 is call for Medical Emergency and assistance.
- Check if the patient is breathing for 5-10 seconds. If not breathing or only gasping, start CPR.
- 30 compressions:2 breaths
What is ORM
a systematic, decision-making process used to identify and manage hazards that endanger naval resources.
How many steps are there to ORM and what are they?
- Identify hazards
- Assess hazards
- Make risk decisions
- Implement controls
- Supervise
What are the four principles to ORM
- Accept the risk when the benefit outweighs the cost
- Accept no unnecessary risk
- Anticipate and manage risk by planning
- Make risk decisions at the right level
What are the three levels of ORM
- In depth
- Deliberate
- Time critical
What are the classes of mishaps
Class A
Class B
Class C
Types of chemical agents
Nerve, blood, blister, choking
What is the M9 paper? (CBR)
Detects chemical agents by turning red
What are types of biological warfare
Pathogens and toxins
What are the different MOPP levels
MOPP Level 0 MOPP Level 1 MOPP Level 2 MOPP Level 3 MOPP Level 4
What does MOPP stand for?
Mission oriented protective posture
What is the fire triangle
Oxygen, fuel, and heat
How many classes of fires are there and what are they?
4
Alpha: wood products
Bravo: fuels
Charlie: electrical fire
Delta: combustible metals
How do you put out a class Delta fire
H2O in large quantities
How do you put out a class Charlie fire
Energized: CO2, Halon, PKP
How do you put out a class bravo fire
AFFF, Halon, PKP, CO2
How do you put out a class alpha fire
AFFF
Runways
Used for aircraft takeoff and landing
Threshold markings
Parallel lines on the end of the runway
Overrun areas
Are to be provided for aborting or overshot aircraft
MA-1 series overrun barrier
To stop tricycle landing gear Equipped aircraft Not equipped with tail hooks
Emergency shore based recovery equipment
Use during in-flight emergencies that requires Stopping the aircraft during landing in the shortest distance
Taxiways
Paved areas for aircraft to move between parking aprons, runway, and airfield services
Compass calibration pad (compass rose)
A paved area in a magnetically quiet area for the compass to be calibrated
Runway numbering system
Numbered in relation to their magnetic heading rounded to the nearest 10 degrees
Airfield rotating beacon
Used to identify airports location
Flight deck safety equipment
- Flight deck boots
- Jersey
- Cranial
- Goggles
- Leather gloves
Who are the yellow jerseys for
Aircraft handling officer, flight deck officer, catapult officer, air bosn
Who are the brown jerseys for
Plane captain
Who are the purple jerseys for
Fuel crew
Who are the white jerseys for
Safety, medical, Landing signal officer
Who are the blue jerseys for
Aircraft handling and Chock crewman and elevator operators
Who are the green jerseys for
Catapult and arresting gear personal, Squadron aircraft maintenance personnel, photographers
Who are the red jerseys for
Crash and salvage, explosive ordnance disposal, And ordinance handling personal
What are the procedures for grounding
First hook up the grounding strap to a certified static ground then to the aircraft grounding receptacle.
What is the voltage for the windshield static
100,000 volts
What are the tiedown categories for securing an aircraft
- Wind up to 45 knots- Initial tie down minimum 6 chains
- wind up to 45 knots- normal weather tie down 9 chains required
- Wind 46-60 knots- Moderate weather tie down 14 chains required
- Wind above 60 knots- Heavy weather tie down 20 chains required
What is the max towing speed
5 mph or the speed of the slowest walker
How many people are required for the movement of an aircraft
A team of 6 to 10 people
What is the move director responsible for
responsible for assembling the move crew, ensuring they are properly qualified to perform their duties,pre moving brief, Safe movement of the aircraft with emphasis on safe
What is the brake rider responsible for
Conducts a pre-move inspection of brake system and aircraft to ensure it is mechanically soundand readyformovement.
What is the chalk walker responsible for
Responsible for moving, carrying, and installing the wheel chalks
What are the safety observer’s responsible for
Responsible for ensuring the aircraft is ready to be towed And that there is ample clearance for the aircraft
What is the tractor driver responsible for
Responsible for the safe and slow movement of the aircraft
Air intake ducts of operating jet
Hazard is greatest during maximum power. Can pull off hats and glasses etc.
What are the two most serious hazards of the engine exhaust of an aircraft
The high temperature in the high velocity of exhaust gases
T/F Personnel should not approach rotors and propeller blades
True never approach
Hot breaks
Never face the side of them. Always approach from fore or aft
What is the wind indicator
Provides a method for prompt issuance Of wind directions And velocities two pilots
Tower visual communications
Coordination device between the radar controller and the control tower
TACAN
Tactical air navigation system
ILS
Instrument landing system
VOR
VHF Omnidirectional Range
GPS
Global positioning system
What are the FPCON levels?
FPCON NORMAL FPCON ALPHA FPCON BRAVO FPCON CHARLIE FPCON DELTA
What are the DEFCON levels?
DEFCON 5 DEFCON 4 DEFCON 3 DEFCON 2 DEFCON 1
What does NAMP stand for?
Naval aviation maintenance program
MO
Maintenance officer
AMO
Assistant maintenance officer
MMCO
Maintenance/material control officer
MMCPO
Maintenance master chief petty officer
QAO
Quality assurance officer
MCO
Material control officer
What are two types of maintenance described in the NAMP
Rework and upkeep
Types of upkeep maintenance
Turn around, daily, Special, conditional, phase, acceptance, transfer
RCM
Reliability centered maintenance
What is it is turnaround inspection and how long is it good for
It is conducted between flights to ensure the integrity of the aircraft and it is good for 24 hours
What is it is daily inspection and how long is it good for
Conducted to inspect For defects To a greater depth than the turnaround inspection. It is good for 72 hours
What is it is special inspection
Inspections Done in intervals other than daily or phase
What is it is conditional inspection
Events which create an administrative requirements for an inspection
What is it is phase maintenance
Divide the total scheduled maintenance requirements and two smaller packages
When is acceptance maintenance/ inspection done
Done with newly excepted aircraft or support equipment are gained
What is transfer maintenance/ inspection
Done when transferring an aircraft
FCF
Frontal check flight
What is a FCF
determine whether the airframe, powerplant, accessories and equipment are functioning in accordance with predetermined standards
SFF
Safe for flight
What does SFF mean
When an aircraft Is any status permitted to be Launched, flown, and landed safely
MMP
Monthly maintenance plan
What is the purpose of the MMP
provide scheduled control of the predictable maintenance workload, for example, inspections, transfer or receipt of aircraft, and compliance with TDs.
What is the aircraft logbook
A detailed service record for each individual aircraft
QA
Quality assurance
QAR and what are they for
Quality assurance representative. They certify that the work Involved has been properly inspected by them
CDQAR
Collateral duty quality assurance representative.
They are assigned by the workcenter And work the same as the QAR
CDI
Collateral duty inspector.
Inspect all the work done by their collateral duty quality assurance representatives
What are the programs managed by the QAR
- CTPL (Central technical publication library)
- maintenance dept/ division safety
- Quality assurance audit program
- SE misuse/abuse
- ACSP (Aircraft confined space program)
- NAMDRP (Naval aviation maintenance reporting program)
CTPL
Central technical publications library
Types of quality assurance audits
Special, workcenter, and program
ACSP
Aircraft confined space program
NAMDRP
Naval aviation maintenance reporting program
FOD Prevention program
identifies, corrects, and eliminates causal factors which are a command responsibility and must be a part of the maintenance program. QA will monitor the FOD program.
Tool control program
a means to rapidly account for all tools after completing a maintenance task, thus reducing the potential for FOD.
Missing Tool procedures
- Stop work immediately
2. WCS actions: Notify maintenance control, conduct inspection on aircraft, and start a missing tool report
Fuel surveillance
Free water and foreign contaminants in aircraft fuel systems, singularly or in combination, constitute a hazard in naval aircraft.
Material control
provide material support to their cognizant organizations and coordinate indirect material requirements to ensure the material ordered is the material required and delivered to the work centers.
What are some things in OPTAR funding
- fuel consumed in flight
- Light clothing in flight equipment used by pilot and aircrew
- office supplies
AFM fund
Aviation fleet maintenance fund
What are AFM funds used for
- consumable repair parts
- paints, wiping rags, towel service, cleaning agents used in preventative maintenance
What is a flight packet
Contain instructions to assist pilots of aircraft involved in extended flights to obtain material or services which may be necessary for the continuation of a flight.
NATOPS
Naval air training Operating procedures standardization
What is the purpose of NATOPS
positive approach Toward improving combat readiness achieving substantial reduction in aircraft mishap rate
When was NATOPS established
1961
When was the first takeoff from a ship and by who
November 14, 1910 by Eugene Ely
When is the birthday of Naval aviation
May 8, 1911
When was the first Naval aviation fatality and who was it
June 20, 1913 and it was ENS William D. billingsley
When were the first quality assurance representatives established
October 22, 1917
What ship was recommission to become the first aircraft carrier
The Jupiter
What is the name of the first aircraft carrier and when was it established
March 20, 1922 USS Langley (CV-1)
What year was the first helicopter squadron established
HU-1
1948
When do the first American go to space and who was it
May 5, 1961
Alan B. shepherd Junior
When did Neil Armstrong walk on the moon
July 20-21, 1969
What year were female aviators established
1994
What ship became the first combat ship to have Permanently assigned females
USS Eisenhower
When was coral sea
May 7-8, 1942
When was the battle of Midway
June 3-5, 1942
When was the battle of Guadalcanal
November 13-15 1942
Facts on 9/11
Date: September 11, 2001
What: Plane crashed into twin World
Trade Center towers, New York City
Who: 3000 people died
What is the name of the first jet powered Naval aircraft And when was it established?
FH-2 Phantom
July 21, 1946
Who was the first MCPON? And during what dated?
Master Chief Delbert black
Jan 13, 1967- April 1, 1971
When was the sailors Creed written and who was written by
1993 by Blue ribbon Recruit training panel
What is the oldest Navy vessel
The USS constitution
When is the Navy’s birthday
October 13, 1775
What is the Union Jack flag
The rectangular blue part containing the stars on the United States flag. Representing the union of the states
When was the Navy flag established
April 24, 1959
What is linear motion
When all of the body moves in a line
What is angular motion
When a body or part of a body moves in a circle
What is general motion
A combination of linear and angular motion
What is acceleration
The rate of change of the speed and or velocity of matter with time
What is speed
The rate of movement in Terms of distance moving in an allotted amount of time
What is velocity
The quickness or speed of And object in a given time and direction
What is force
Something that causes the change in the motion of an object
What is inertia
The willingness of an object to remain at rest or at motion until an outside forces acting upon it
What is lift
Force that acts in an upward position that supports the aircraft in the air
What is weight
The force of gravity acting downward
What is drag
Force that holds an aircraft back
What is longitude axis
And imaginary reference line runningDown the center of the aircraft running from the nose to the tail
What is lateral axis
And imaginary reference line running parallel to the wings
What is vertical axis
A vertical line running from the bottom to the top of the aircraft
Ailerons
Roll- Longitude axis
Elevators
Pitch- Lateral axis
Rudder
Yaw- vertical axis
Cyclic stick
Roll and pitch
Tail rotor
Yaw
What does a flap do
Crates extra lift by Lengthening the top section of the wing resulting in maximum lift to reduce Take off runs and landing rollouts
What is a spoiler used for
Decrease or spoil wing lift By destroying the smooth flow of air over the wing surface
What are speedbrakes for
Reducing the speed of the aircraft
What are slats
Movable control surfaces attached to The leading edge of the wing
AOA
Angle of attack
What is angle of attack
Angle at which the airfoil or Fuselage Meets a flow of air
Who is the MMCPO
Senior enlisted advisor for the maintenance dept
What are the three level maintenance concepts
- O-level
- I- level
- D-level
What are the two types of maintenance described in the NAMP
Rework and upkeep
What are the seven different types of upkeep maintenance
Turn around, daily, special, conditional, phase, acceptance, transfer
When does the monthly maintenance plan come out
It comes out monthly it’s made on the 25th of every month and comes out on the 25th of every month
What is the concept of QA?
You must know verbatim
Fundamentally the prevention of the occurrence of defects
What are the three types of QA audit performed
Special, workcenter, program audits
What does JCN stand for?
Must know
Job control number
What are the three parts to a job control number
- Organizational code
- Julian date
- Number generated by ooma
What does OOMA stand for?
Must know
Optimized Organizational Maintenance activity
What does NALCOMIS stand for?
Must know
Naval aviation logistics command management information system
How many blocks are there of NALCOMIS?
5
What are the five blocks of NALCOMIS?
Maintenance subsystem, Material subsystem, flight subsystem, platform software interface, Logs and records
What does WUC stand for
Work unit code
What is a DM work order
Discrepancy maintenance
What is a TS work order
Troubleshooting
What is a CM work order
Cannibalization maintenance
What is an AD work order
Assist maintenance
What is a FO work order
Facilitate other maintenance
What is a CL work order
Conditional look phase
What is a CF work order
Conditional fix phase
What is a SX work order
Special inspection one workcenter
What is a SC work order
Special inspection control
What is a TD work order
Technical directive
What Are the three types of hangers
- Type I - A hanger that has aircraft that can go to a carrier
- Type II - Hangers for marines
- Type III - Hangers for large planes that cannot go on an aircraft carrier
What are the dimensions of a type I hanger?
235 feet wide by 85 feet deep
What are the dimensions of a type II hanger?
325 feet wide by 119 feet deep
What are the dimensions of a type III hanger?
165 feet wide by 165 feet deep
How much does it cost when the AFFF system is falsely activated
$80,000
How many seconds does it take to close the hanger bay doors on a boat
18 seconds
What does SMART stand for?
Short cycle mission and recovery tanking
What are the different variations of smart
- Pure SMART
- Hybrid SMART
- Hybrid SMART plus
What is MOPP level 0
Issue individual protective equipment
What is MOPP level one
JSLIST, MASK, gloves readily accessible
What is MOPP level 2
Mask carried
What is MOPP level 3
GQ, Install filters, Don over boots
What is MOPP level 4
Don mask/hood, gloves, Circle, William, countermeasure wash down
What is atropine to pan chloride
Gets rid of nerve agents
What type of CBR mask is used
MCU-2P
What type of canisters are used on your CBR mask
C-2
What is newtons first law
And object at rest will remain at rest or an object in motion will continue in motion at the same speed until acted upon by an outside force
What is newtons second law
If an object moving with uniform speed is acted upon by an external force, the change of motion, or acceleration, will be directly proportional to the amount of force and inversely proportional to the mass of the object being moved
What is newtons third law
For every action there’s an equal and opposite reaction
What is Bernoulli’s principle
More speed equals less pressure, less speed equals more pressure
What are the FPCON levels?
FPCON NORMAL
FPCON ALPHA
FPCON BRAVO
FPCON CHARLIE
FPCON DELTA
What are the 6 basic core capabilities
Forward presence Deterrence Sea control Power projection Maritime security Humanitarian assistance/disaster relief
HSC
Helicopter sea combat
HT
Helicopter training
HSM
Helicopter maritime strike
VAQ
Tactical electronic warfare
VAW
Carrier airborne early warning
VC
Fleet composite
VFA
Strike fighter squadron
VP
Patrol
VQ
Fleet air reconnaissance
VR
Aircraft logistics support
VRC
Carrier logistics support
VT
Training
VX/VXE
Air test and evaluation