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248 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Three Objectives of First Aid
|
Prevent futher injury
Reduce chance of Infection The Loss of Life |
|
Four Methods of Controlling Bleeding
|
Direct Pressure
Elevation Pressure Point Tourniquet (Last Resort) |
|
What is a Pressure Point
|
A point on the body where a main artery lies near the skin surface and over a bone
|
|
Example of Pressure Point
|
Temple
Jaw Neck Collar Bone Wrist Ankle |
|
Three Classifications of burns
|
First - Redness, mild pain
Second - red, blistered skin, severe pain Third - destroys tissue, skin, and bone. pain may be absent due to destroyed nerve endings |
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Two Types of Fractures
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Open/Compund - Broken skin with Bone Prutruding
Closed/Simple - Broken Bone, no skin Break |
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Define Electric Shock
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When a person comes in contact with an electrical energy source shock occurs
|
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Risk With Electric shock
|
Cardiac Arrest
|
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Signs of Obstructed Airways
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Inability to Talk
pointing to throat skin turning Bluish color |
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Two types of Heat Related Injuries
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Heat Exhaustion
Heat Stroke |
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Signs of Heat Exhaustion
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Skin Cool, Moist, Clammy
Pupils Dilated Sweating Profusely |
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Signs Of Heat Stroke
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Hot/Dry Skin
Uneven Dilated Pupils No Sweat Weak/Rapid Pulse |
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3 types of Cold Related Injuries
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Hypothermia
Superficial Frostbite Deep Frostbite |
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Hypothermia
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General cooling of the whole body from exposure of falling temperture, cold moisture, snow or ice
|
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Signs of Hypotermia
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Breathing is slow/shallow
Pulse Faint victim appears Pale almost Unconscious Arms and legs may be stiff |
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Superficial Frostbite
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Ice Crystals are forming in the Upper skin layers after exposure to 32 degrees or lower
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Deep Frostbite
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Ice Crystals are forming in the Deeper Tissues after exposures to 32 degrees or lower
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5 Types of Shock
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Septic
Anaphylactic Cardiogeneic Hypovolemic Neurogenic |
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What is Septic Shock
|
Bacteria multiplying in the Blood and Releasing Toxins
|
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What is Anaphylatic Shock
|
Severe HyperSensitivity or Allergic Reactions
|
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What is Cardiogenic Shock
|
Heart is damaged and unable to supply sufficient blood to the body
|
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What is Hypovolemic Shock
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Severe Blood and Fluid Loss
|
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What is Neurogenic Shock
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Caused by a spinal cord injury
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Steps of CPR
|
Circulation
Airway Breathing |
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Steps of the Survival Chain
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Activation of CPR
Chest Compressions AED Rapod Defibrilation EMT's Post Cardiac Care |
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What Does ORM Stand For
|
Operational Risk Management
|
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What is ORM
|
A tool used to make informed decisions on how to identify and manage Hazards
|
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5 Steps of ORM
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Identify Hazards
Assess Hazards Make Risk Decisions Implement Controls Supervise |
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3 classes of Mishaps
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Class A
Class B Class C |
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What is a Class A Mishap
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Total Cost in property damage is $2,000,000 or More; Or a Operational injury resulting in Permanant Disability or a Fatality
|
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What is a Class B Mishap
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Total cost in damage is $500,000 or more, But Less than $2,000,000; or an injury with partial permanant disability; 3 or more personnel are hospitalized
|
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What is a Class C Mishap
|
Total cost of Damage is $50,000 or more, but less than $500,000; or an injury which results in 5 or more lost workdays beyond the date of injury
|
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What Does PPE stand For
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Personal Protective Equipment
|
|
Types of PPE
|
Cranials
Goggles Hearing Protection Impact Protection Gloves Foot Protection |
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What is Chemical Warfare
|
The Employment of Chemical Agents that are intended to kill, serius injure, or incapacitate personnel
|
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What are the 4 types of Chemical Warfare
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Nerve Agents
Blister Agents Blood Agents Choking Agents |
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What are Nerve Agents
|
Liquid Agents
Disrupt Nerve Impulses to the Body |
|
What are Blister Agents
|
Liquid or Solid Agents
Inflammation, Blisters, and the General Destruction of Tissues |
|
What are Blood Agents
|
Gaseous Agents
Agent Attacks the Enzymes carrying Oxygen in the Blood Stream. |
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What Are Choking Agents
|
Gaseous or Liquid Agents
The Lungs Become Filled with Fluid, making the victim feel as if they are Drowning. |
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What Does the M9 Chemical Agent Detector Paper Do
|
Detects the Presence of Liquid Chemical Agents by turning a red or reddish color
|
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How is the Atropine/2-PAM-Chlorde Auto Injector Used
|
A Specific therapy for nerve agent casaualities, they are issued for intramuscular injection
|
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What is Biological Warfare
|
The use of Agents to cause Disease, Sickness, or Death to Reduce the Effectiveness of opposing force
|
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The 2 Types of Biological Warfare
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Pathogens
Toxins |
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Types of Pathogens
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Bacteria, Viruses, Fungi
|
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Types of Toxins
|
Algal Toxins
Animal Venoms Plant Toxins |
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What is IPE
|
Individual Protective Equipment
|
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Types of IPE for Chemical and Biological Warfare
|
Protcetive Mask MCU-2P
Advanced Chemical Protective Garment Chemical Gloves and Liners Chemical Overboots and Laces Skin Decotamination Kit |
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What is Radiological Warfare
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The Deliberate use of Radiological weapons to produce widespread injury and Death of all life
|
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What are the 5 Types of Radiological Warfare
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High Altitude Air Burst
Air Burst Surface Burst Shallow Underwater Burst Deep Underwater Burst |
|
Describe High Altitude Air Burst
|
Occurs at Altitudes of 100,000 feet or more with EMP
|
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Describe Air Burst
|
A Vacuum is created and collects debris from blast damage resulting in radation fallout
|
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Describe Surface Burst
|
Worst Fallout Due to fireball touching the Surface which results in Massive Radioactive Fallout
|
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Describe Shallow Underwater Burst
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Creates Large Waves and water contamination
|
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Describe Deep Underwater Burst
|
less Visual Effect than Shallow, however yields greater contaminated water
|
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What are the 2 type of Shipboard Shielding Stations
|
Ready Shelter
Deep Shelter |
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What is the DT-60 dosimeter
|
A Non Self reading high range casualty dosimeter, which detects the total amount of gamma radiation
0-600 Roentgens |
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What Does MOPP stand for
|
Mission Oriented Protective Posture
|
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What is the Fire Triangle
|
Heat
Fuel Oxygen |
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What is the Fire Tetrahedron
|
Oxygen
Fuel Temperature Chain reaction of Combustion |
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What are the 4 classes of Fires
|
Alpha
Bravo Charlie Delta |
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What is a Class Alpha Fire
|
A Fire that Produces Ash such as wood, cloth, and paper.
|
|
What is an Effective Way to Extinguish Class Alpha Fires
|
H2O(Water)
Aqueous Film Forming Foam Halon 1211 |
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What is a Class Bravo Fire
|
Flammable Liquids such as Gasoline, Jet fuels, and oils
|
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What is an Effective Way to Extinguish Class Bravo Fires
|
AFFF
Halon 1211 Purple K Powder (PKP) Cardon Dioxide (CO2) |
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What is a Class Charlie Fire
|
Energized Electrical Fires
|
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What is an Effective Way to Extinguish Class Charlie Fires
|
CO2
Halon 1211 PKP |
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What is a Class Delta Fire
|
Combustible Materials such as Magnesium and Titanium
|
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What is an Effective Way to Extinguish Class Delta Fires
|
H2O in Large Quantites in a High Velocity Fog
Apply From Behind shelter or from a Safe Distance |
|
Proper Safety Equipment for the Flight Line (Boat)
|
Flight Deck Boots
Cranial Eye Goggles Leather Gloves |
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What is a Runway
|
Paved Area that is used for aircraft takeoff and landing
|
|
What are Threshold Markings
|
Parallel stripes on the Ends of Runways. the stripes are 12 feet by 150 fee long and designate the landing area
|
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What is the Overrun Area
|
Paved or Unpaved section at the end of the runwaysto provide a reasonable deceleration area
|
|
What does the MA-1 Series Overrun Barrier Do
|
Designed to stop tricycle landing gear for aircraft not equipped with tailhooks
|
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What are Taxiways
|
Paved areas for aircraft to move between parking apronsand airfield services
|
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What is the Parking Apron
|
Open Paved areas Adjacent to hangars, fuels, and services
|
|
What is the Compass Rose
|
A paved area in a magnetically quiet area where the aircraft compass is calibrated
|
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How does the Runway Numbering System Work
|
They are numbered in relation to their Magnetic Heading.
EX. Runway 24 is 240 degree |
|
What is the Airfield Rotating Beacon
|
Identifies the Airports location. It rotates clockwise and use 2 white lights and 1 green light flashing 12 to 15 times per minute
|
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Who Are Yellow Jerseys
|
Aircraft Handiling Officer
Flight Deck Officer Catapult Officer Air Bos'N Plane Directors |
|
Who Are White Jerseys
|
Safety
Air Transport Officer Landing Signals Officer Final Checkers Medical |
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Who Are Brown Jerseys
|
Plane Captains
|
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Who Are Blue Jerseys
|
Aircraft Handiling and Chock Crewman
Elevator Operators |
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Who Are Green Jerseys
|
Catapult and Arresting gear Personnel
Troubleshooters Photographers |
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Who Are Red Jerseys
|
Crash and Salvage
Ordnance Handeling Personnel |
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Who Are Purple Jerseys
|
Fuel Crew
|
|
Deck Edge PKP Idetification
|
Wheel Coamings
12 inch wide red stripe 3 inch high PKP NO Coamings 18 inch diameter circle 5 inch high red PKP |
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Deck Edge Saltwater Identification
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Wheel Coamings
18 inch wide Red stripe 3 inch high Yellow W NO Coamings 18 inch per side Red Triangle Yellow W |
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Deck Edge CO2 Bottle Stowage
|
Wheel Coamings
12 inch wide Red Stripe 3 inch high CO2 NO Coamings 18 inch Diamater White Circle 5 inch high Red CO2 |
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Deck Edge AFFF Station
|
Wheel Coamings
18 inch wide Green Stripe 3 inch high white AFFF NO Coamings 18 inch Green Square 3 inch high White AFFF |
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What is a Bomb Jettison Ramp
|
Ramps Designated to eliminate loose Ordnance.
|
|
How Do you Identify a Bomb Jettison ramp
|
A Yellow Stripe at the Deck Edge
Marked with alternating 4 inch wide Red and Yellow Stripes with a 12 Inch Black facsimile of a bomb centered |
|
How Do You Identify Steam Smothering
|
18 inch Black Stripe
3 inch White STEAM in the Center of the Stripe |
|
Name some Danger Areas for Naval Aviation
|
Intakes
Exhaust Flight Controls Compressed Gases Cryogenics Explosives Hearing Eyes |
|
Why Do We Ground Aircraft
|
It Discharges the Static electricity harmlessly t the earth or deck
|
|
Why is it important to ground a Windshield
|
because during flight a high voltage (100,000 Volts) static charge may build up and be stored in the Windshield
|
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Initial Tie Down
|
Upto 45 Knots
6 Chains |
|
Normal Tie Down
|
Upto 45 Knots
9 chains |
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Moderate Tie Down
|
46 to 60 Knots
14 Chains |
|
Heavy Weather Tie Down
|
Above 60 Knots
20 Chains |
|
What is the Maximum Towing Speed of an Aircraft
|
5 MPH or the speed of the slowest walker
|
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What Does FPCONs Stand for
|
Force Protection Conditions
|
|
What are the 5 FPCONs Levels
|
Normal
Alpha Bravo Charlie Delta |
|
What are FPCONs
|
A Series of Measures designed to increase the level of a units defense against terrorist attacks
|
|
FPCON Normal
|
A general global threat of possible terrorist activity exists
|
|
FPCON Alpha
|
An increased general threat of possible terrorist activity.
|
|
FPCON Bravo
|
An increased or more predictible threat of terrorist activity exists.
|
|
FPCON Charlie
|
An incident Occurs or intel is recieved indicating some form of terrorists action
|
|
FPCON Delta
|
Immediate area where a terrorist attack has occured or when intel is received that terrorist action is imminent
|
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What does DEFCON stand for
|
Defensive Readiness Condition
|
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What Are the 5 DEFCON Levels
|
5
4 3 2 1 |
|
What is a DEFCON
|
An Alert posture used by the United States Armed Forces
|
|
DEFCON 5
|
Normal peacetime readiness
|
|
DEFCON 4
|
Normal, increased intel and Strengthened security
|
|
DEFCON 3
|
Increase in force readiness above Normal
|
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DEFCON 2
|
Further increase in force readiness, but less than Maximum
|
|
DEFCON 1
|
MAX force readiness
|
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What is the Objective of the NAMP
|
To Acheive and Continually improve material readiness and Safety Standards
|
|
Who Establishes the NAMP
|
CNO
|
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What does MO stand for
|
Maintenance Officer
|
|
What Does the MO Do
|
Head of the Maintenance Department
Responsible to the CO for the accomplishment of the departments mission |
|
What Does AMO stand for
|
Aircraft Maintenance Officer
|
|
What does the AMO Do
|
Assistant Head of the Maintenance Department
Coordinates TAD Personnel Manages SE training |
|
What does MMCO stand for
|
Maintenance/Material Control Officer
|
|
What does the MMCO Do
|
Coordinates and monitors the department workload.
liason for the supply department responsible for the MMP |
|
What Does MMCPO stand for
|
Maintnenace Master Cheif Petty Officer
|
|
What does the MMCPO do
|
Senor Enlisted Advisor for the maintenance department
Reports to the MO, Advises the CO in all matters affecting aircraft operations |
|
What Does QAO stand for
|
Quality Assurance Officer
|
|
What does the QAO do
|
Ensures QA personnel recieve continuous training in inspecting, testing, and quality control methods
|
|
What does MCO stand for
|
Material Control Officer
|
|
What Does the MCO do
|
Supply Corps Officer
Handeling Finances Material Requistions |
|
What are the 3 levels of maintenance
|
O-Level (Organizational)
I- Level (Intermidiate) D- Level (Depot) |
|
What doesO-Level Do
|
Maintenance which is performed by an operating unit on a day by day basis in support of its own operations
|
|
What does I-Level Do
|
to enhance and sustain the combat readiness and mission capability of supported activities by proving material support
|
|
What does D-Level Do
|
Performed at FRC sites to ensure continued flying integrity of airframes and flight systems. Also is Meant for Major Overhaul or rebuilding of parts
|
|
What are the 2 types of Maintenance
|
Rework
Upkeep |
|
What is Upkeep
|
Preventive Work
|
|
What is Rework
|
Restorative Work
|
|
Types of Upkeep
|
Daily
Turnaround Special Conditional Phase Acceptance Transfer |
|
Types of Rework
|
Performed at D-Level
Reliablilty Centered Maintenance (RCM) |
|
Maintenance Control is
|
O-Level
|
|
Production Control is
|
I-Level
|
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The Two Most Critical Aspects of Naval Aviation
|
Release of an aircraft safe for Flight
The Acceptance of the Aircraft |
|
What is the pupose of the MMP
|
To provide scheduled control of the predictable maintenance workload.
|
|
When does the MMP come out
|
25th of every month at O-Level
1st of every month at I-Level |
|
What is Contained in the Aircraft Logbook
|
a record of Equipment, Inspections, Scheduled removal items, and Installed Equipment
|
|
What does QA stand for
|
Quality Assurance
|
|
What does QA Do
|
Prevention of the occurrence of Defects
|
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What are the Programs Managed By QA
|
CTPL
Audits Safety SE Misuse/ Abuse ACSP NAMDRP |
|
What Does CTPL stand for
|
Central Technical Publication Library
|
|
What Does ACSP stand for
|
Aircraft Confined Space Program
|
|
What Does NAMDRP stand for
|
Naval Aviation Maintenance Reporting Program
|
|
When was the NATOPS established
|
1961
|
|
When was the NAMP established
|
1959
|
|
Why was the NATOPS established
|
as a positive approach towards improving combat readiness and acheiving a substantial reduction in Naval aircraft mishaps
|
|
What is the NATOPS Designed for
|
To Reduce Mishaps in Naval Aviation
|
|
Name Some terms and or Phrases we use in Naval Aviation speech
|
Warning
Caution Note Shall Should May Will |
|
Warning
|
An Operating Procedure if not followed may result in injury or death if not carefully observed
|
|
Caution
|
An Operating Procedure if not followed may result in damage to equipment if not carefully observed
|
|
Note
|
An Operating Procedure that must me Emphasized
|
|
Shall
|
Means a procedure is mandatory
|
|
Should
|
Means a procedure is Recommended
|
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May or Need Not
|
The Procedure is Optional
|
|
Will
|
Indicates Futurity and never indicates any degree of requirement for application of a procedure
|
|
What is a Visual Identification System for Naval Aircraft
|
it Provides for the Assignment of aircraft markings and side numbers that identify aircraft of one unit from those of another
|
|
Who Assigns Visual Identification for Naval Aircraft
|
CNO
|
|
Visual ID for COMNAVAIRLANT
|
First character "A-M"
Second character "A-Z" |
|
Visual ID for COMNAVAIRPAC
|
First character "N-Z"
Second character "A-Z" |
|
Visual ID for CNATRA
|
First character "A-G"
NO Second character |
|
What Happened on 14 November 1910
|
First Take-Off from a ship
|
|
What Boat did Eugene Ely fly off of on 14 November 1910
|
USS Birmingham (CL 2)
|
|
What is the Birthday of Naval Aviation
|
8 May 1911
|
|
Who was the first Fatality in Naval Aviation
|
Ensign William D. Billingsley
|
|
What was the Navys first Carrier
|
USS Langley (CV-1)
|
|
When Did the Navy get the USS Langley
|
20 March 1922
|
|
What was the Navy's First Jet
|
FJ-1 Fury
|
|
When did the FJ-1 Fury Make its first Carrier Landing
|
10 March 1948
|
|
What was the First aircraft carrier the FJ-1 Fury landed on
|
USS Boxer (CV 21)
|
|
When was the battle of Coral Sea
|
7-8 May 1942
|
|
What was the Significance of the battle of Coral Sea
|
It was the first Carrier to Carrier battle
|
|
When was the Battle of Midway
|
3-5 June 1942
|
|
What was the Importance of Midway
|
It was the turning point of the Pacific War
|
|
When Did US Marines secure Guadalcanal
|
13-15 November 1942
|
|
What Ship was the 5 Sullivan Brothers on during Guadalcanal
|
USS Juneau
|
|
What is Motion
|
Movement
|
|
What are 3 types of motion
|
Acceleration
Speed Velocity |
|
What Is Acceleration
|
The rate of change of the Speed
|
|
What is Speed
|
The Rate of movement in terms of distance
|
|
What is Velocity
|
The Quickness or speed of an object in a gien time and diection
|
|
What is Newtons First Law
|
Inertia
|
|
What is Newtons Second Law
|
Force
|
|
What is Newtons Third Law
|
Action and Reaction
|
|
What is Bernoullis Principle
|
it states that when fluid flowing through a tube reaches a constriction or narrowing of the tube, the speed o the fluid passing through the Constriction is increased and its pressure decreased
|
|
What is Lift
|
The force that act, in an upward direction, to support the aircraft in the air.
|
|
What is Weight
|
The force of Gravity acting downward on the aircraft
|
|
What is Drag
|
the Force that holds the Aircraft back.
|
|
What is Thrust
|
The Force Developed from the Aircrafts engine, in a Foward Direction
|
|
What are the 3 Aircraft Axis
|
Longitudinal
Lateral Vertical |
|
Longitudinal Axis
|
Nose to Tail
|
|
Lateral Axis
|
Parallel to the Wings
|
|
Verical Axis
|
Top to the Bottom of the Aircraft
|
|
On Fixed Wing Aircraft: Roll
|
Ailerons (longitudinal)
|
|
On Fixed Wing Aircraft: Pitch
|
Elevators (Lateral)
|
|
On Fixed Wing Aircraft: Yaw
|
Rudder (Vertical)
|
|
On Rotary Wing Aircraft: The Cyclic Stick
|
Roll and Pitch. It tilts the plane of the rotor blades foward,aft, or sideways. giving the helo Directional Movement
|
|
On Rotary Wing Aircraft: The Tail Rotor
|
Yaw. It Counter Acts the torque of the main rotor by increasing or decreasing the amount of horizontal thrust the Tail rotor produces.
|
|
What are Flaps
|
Creates Extra lift by lengthening the top section of the wing resulting in MAX lift
|
|
What is a Spoiler
|
Used to Decrease or Spoil wing lift by destroying the smooth flow of air over the wing surfaces for a more Predictable landing Glidescope
|
|
What are Speed Brakes
|
Hinged or Moveable control surfaces used for reducing the speed of the aircraft
|
|
What are Slats
|
Moveable control surfaces attached to the leading edge of the wing .
|
|
How is Lift Created on a Helicopter
|
By Collectively increasing the angle of attack or pitch of the rotor blades.
|
|
Define Angle of Attack (AOA)
|
The angle between the chord line of the wing and the Relative wind
|
|
What is Auto Rotation
|
A method of allowing the Helicopter to land safely from altitude without using engine power. It helps Cushion the Landing.
|
|
What are the 5 Basic Components of a Hydraulic system
|
Resevoir
Pump Tubing Selector Valve Actuating unit |
|
What are the 5 main Landing Gear components
|
Shock Strut Assembly
Tires Wheel Brake Assembly Reacting and Extending Side Struts and Supports |
|
What Does NALCOMIS stand for
|
Naval Aviation Logistics Command Management Information System
|
|
What Does NALCOMIS provide
|
The capability to manage maintenance and supply functions and processes by allowing system users to Enter, Collect, Process, Store, review and report information required by the organization
|
|
What does OOMA stand for
|
Optimized Organizational Maintenance Activity
|
|
What Does OIMA stand for
|
Optimized Intermidiate Maintenance Activity
|
|
What is a JCN
|
A 9 character alphanumeric code that is the basis for data collection
|
|
What is a WUC
|
Work Unit Code. a numeric or alphanumeric code that identifies the system or subsystem of the malfunction
|
|
What are the 6 Core Capabilities of Naval Aviation
|
Foward Presence
Deterremce Sea Control Power Projection Maritime Security Humanitarian Assistance |
|
HSC
|
Helicopter Sea Combat
|
|
HSM
|
Helicopter Maritime Strike
|
|
HT
|
Helicopter Training
|
|
VAQ
|
Tactical Electronic Warfare
|
|
VAW
|
Carrier Airborne Early Warning
|
|
VC
|
Fleet Composite
|
|
VFA
|
Strike Fighter/ Attack
|
|
VP
|
Patrol
|
|
VQ
|
Fleet Air Reconnaissance
|
|
VR
|
Aircraft Logistics Support
|
|
VRC
|
Carrier Logistics Support
|
|
VT
|
Training
|
|
VX/VXE
|
Air Test and Evaluation
|
|
What does HAZMAT stand for
|
Hazardous Material
|
|
Define HAZMAT
|
any material that, because of its quantity, concentration, or physical or chemical characteristics, may pose a substantial hazard to human health or the environment when realeased or accidentally spilled
|
|
What does MSDS stand for
|
Material Safety Data Sheet
|
|
What are the 6 Categories of HAZMAT
|
Flammable
Aerosol Toxic Corrosive Oxidizing Compressed |
|
What is an Authorized Use List (AUL)
|
A current inventory of HAZMAT, chemical substances, or components known or suspected to contain HAZMAT used for local acquistion and use
|
|
The General steps of spill response are:
|
Discovery
Notification Initiation of Action Evaluation Containment Damage Control Dispersion of Gases Cleanup and Decontamintion Disposal Certification fro Re-Entry Follow Up Reports |
|
How many types of hangers are used in Naval Aviation
|
3
Type I Type II Type III |
|
What is a Type I Hangar Used For
|
Carrier Aircraft
|
|
What is a Type II Hangar Used For
|
Marine Corps Aviation
|
|
What is a Type III Hangar Used For
|
Land Based Patrol Aircraft and Large Transport Aircraft
|
|
How Big are CVN Hangars
|
110 ft. Wide
685 ft. Long 25 ft. Overhead Clearance It Can Hold 60 Aircraft |
|
How Fast can The Hangar Bay Sections Be closed in
|
Approximetly 18 Seconds and it will seperate into 3 sections
|
|
Where are the Hangar Bay Doors Located
|
Hangar bay 1 STBD
Hangar bay 2 STBD Hangar bay 3 PORT & STBD |