Am3

Front 1

Corrosion is

Back 1

chemical or
electrochemical deterioration of a material or its
properties due to its chemical reaction with the
surrounding environment

Front 2

Aluminum
and magnesium form corrosion products that are what color

Back 2

white
oxides or hydroxides

Front 3

what is The smallest unit of an element, made
up of a positively charged nucleus surrounded by a
system of negatively charged electrons

Back 3

atom

Front 4

A negatively charged subatomic
particle.

Back 4

electron

Front 5

An atom or group of atoms or molecules
which has acquired a net electric charge by gaining
(negative ion) or losing (positive ion) electrons

Back 5

ion

Front 6

A liquid (usually water) solution
containing ions

Back 6

eLECTROLYTE

Front 7

Four conditions must
exist before metal corrosion can occur.

Back 7

a. A metal which has a tendency to corrode must
be present (the corroding metal is called the anode);
b. A dissimilar conductive material (the cathode),
which has less tendency to corrode than the anode,
must be present (a dissimilar metal may be a different
metal, a protected part of the same metal, or conductive
plastic);
c. A conductive liquid (electrolyte) must connect the
anode and cathode (so that ions can carry electric
current between them); and
d. Electrical contact between the anode and cathode
(usually in the form of metal-to-metal contact) must
exist so that electrons can move between the anode
and the cathode.

Front 8

FACTORS INFLUENCING CORROSION

Back 8

TYPE OF MATERIAL,HEAT TREATMENT AND GRAIN DIRECTION.DISSIMILAR METALS.AVAILABILITY OF OXYGEN.ELECTROLYTE CONCENTRATION.PRESENCE OF ELECTROLYTES.ANODE AND CATHODE SURFACE AREA.

Front 9

Galvanic corrosion

Back 9

different metals are in contact with each
other and an electrolyte, such as sea water

Front 10

PITTING CORROSION.

Back 10

Pitting is a form of
extremely localized attack that results in holes in the
metal

Front 11

INTERGRANULAR CORROSION.

Back 11

is an attack on the grain
boundaries of the metal.

Front 12

EXFOLIATION CORROSION

Back 12

is an advanced form of
intergranular corrosion where the surface grains of a
metal are lifted up by the force of expanding corrosion
products occurring at the grain boundaries

Front 13

CREVICE CORROSION

Back 13

may occur
in any crevice where a stagnant solution has pooled

Front 14

FILIFORM CORROSION

Back 14

is
a form of crevice corrosion which occurs on metal
surfaces having a thin (~4 mils) organic protective
coating.

Front 15

EROSION CORROSION.

Back 15

Erosion corrosion is
the increase in the rate of attack on a metal due to the
action of a corrosive fluid against the metal surface

Front 16

STRESS CORROSION

Back 16

Stress corrosion
(Figure 3-19) is the intergranular or transgranular
cracking of a metal caused by the combined effects of
constant tensile stress (internal or applied) and corrosion

Front 17

CORROSION FATIGUE.

Back 17

Corrosion fatigue
(see Figure 3-19) is the cracking of metals caused by
the combined effects of cyclic stress and corrosion

Front 18

Fretting corrosion

Back 18

Fretting corrosion
occurs at contact areas between materials under load
subject to repeated vibration.

Front 19

HOT CORROSION.

Back 19

Corrosion in the absence of
water can occur at high temperatures

Front 20

Aluminum Alloy

Back 20

White to gray powder

Front 21

Magnesium Alloy

Back 21

White, powdery, snowlike mounds,
and white spots on surface

Front 22

Carbon & Low
Alloy Steel
(4000-8000 series)

Back 22

Reddish-brown oxide (rust)

Front 23

Titanium Alloy

Back 23

No visible corrosion products at low temperature.
Colored surface oxides develop above
700° F (370° C)
Cadmium (used as
a protective plating
for steel)
Uniform surface corrosion From white powdery deposit to brown or black

Front 24

Stainless Steels
(300-400 series

Back 24

Rough surface; sometimes a red, brown,
or black stain

Front 25

Cadmium

Back 25

From white powdery deposit to brown or black
mottling of the surface.

Front 26

Chromium

Back 26

No visible corrosion products; blistering of plating
due to rusting and lifting

Front 27

Nickel-base Alloy
(Inconel, Monel)

Back 27

Green powdery deposit

Front 28

Electroless Nickel
(used as a plating)

Back 28

Nickel does not corrode, but promotes corrosion
of aluminum base metal where pits occur in the
plating

Front 29

Copper-base Alloy,
Brass, Bronze

Back 29

Blue or blue-green powdery deposit

Front 30

Silver

Back 30

Brown to black film

Front 31

Gold

Back 31

Deposits cause darkening of reflective surfaces

Front 32

Tin

Back 32

Whisker-like deposits

Front 33

The first successful launch of a aircraft from a ship
was made by Eugene Ely, who flew a Curtiss biplane
from a specially built 83-foot wooden platform on the
forecastle of the cruiser Birmingham in what year

Back 33

1910

Front 34

On what date did the Navy purchase its first
aircraft from Glenn Curtiss—the A-1 Triad. This date
of purchase became the official birthday of naval
aviation

Back 34

8 May 1911

Front 35

When was the converted collier ship Jupiter (AC-3) was
renamed USS Langley and commissioned. It became
the first official aircraft carrier

Back 35

1922

Front 36

The Battle of Coral Sea

Back 36

1942 caused the Japanese
to abandon their attempt to land at Port Moresby.
Carrier-based aircraft attacked the Japanese task force
and their landing forces. This was the first major battle
without opposing ships making contact.

Front 37

Japan suffered heavy losses to their surface force, their aircraft, and experienced aircraft
pilots.

Back 37

1942 Battle of Midway

Front 38

The Navy commissioned its first helicopter
squadron—the HU-1, and the first carrier landing was
made by a U.S. Navy jet (the FJ-1 Fury lands aboard the
USS Boxer).

Back 38

1948

Front 39

Who was the first Naval Aviator to fly into
space?

Back 39

Alan Sheppard

Front 40

When did the Secretary of Defense lift the ban on
combat flights for women and allows assignments on
combat vessels.

Back 40

1993

Front 41

What are the three types of noncombatant
squadrons?

Back 41

development, tactical, and training
squadrons.

Front 42

The Line Division does?

Back 42

performs
scheduled and unscheduled maintenance work on the
aircraft. This responsibility includes preflight,
turnaround, daily and post-flight inspections, servicing
as well as troubleshooting discrepancies

Front 43

The airframe of a fixed-wing aircraft consists of the
following five major units

Back 43

1. Fuselage
2. Wings
3. Stabilizers
4. Flight controls surfaces
5. Landing gear

Front 44

A rotary-wing aircraft consists of the following
four major units:

Back 44

1. Fuselage
2. Landing gear
3. Main rotor assembly
4. Tail rotor assembly

Front 45

is defined as pull. It is the
stress of stretching an object or pulling at its ends

Back 45

Tentioned

Front 46

If forces acting on an aircraft move toward each
other to squeeze the material, the stress is called

Back 46

Compression

Front 47

The main purpose of stabilizers is

Back 47

to keep the
aircraft in straight-and-level flight.

Front 48

flight controls

Back 48

ailerons, elevators, and rudders.

Front 49

Airlerons

Back 49

The ailerons
attach to the trailing edge of the wings. They control the
rolling (or banking) motion of the aircraft. This action
is known as longitudinal control.

Front 50

Elevators

Back 50

The elevators are attached to the horizontal
stabilizer and control the climb or descent (pitching
motion) of the aircraft. This action is known as lateral
control.

Front 51

Rudder

Back 51

The rudder is attached to the vertical stabilizer. It
determines the horizontal flight (turning or yawing
motion) of the aircraft. This action is known as
directional control.

Front 52

Spoliers

Back 52

are used to decrease wing
lift.

Front 53

Speed Brakes

Back 53

Speed brakes are movable
control surfaces used for reducing the speed of the
aircraft. Some manufacturers refer to them as dive
brakes; others refer to them as dive flaps

Front 54

shock strut

Back 54

designed to absorb the shock that
would otherwise be transmitted to the airframe during
landing, taxiing, and takeoff

Front 55

What does the term “wet wing” mean

Back 55

that is constructed so it can be used as a fuel cell. The
wet wing is sealed with a fuel-resistant compound as it
is built. The wing holds fuel without the usual rubber
cells or tanks

Front 56

Most present-day Navy aircraft are equipped
with what type of landing gear

Back 56

tricycle landing gear

Front 57

In fuselage construction, what are the three
classes of monocoque design?

Back 57

monocoque, semimonocoque, and reinforced
shell

Front 58

Tubing

Back 58

to transmit the fluid

Front 59

relief valve

Back 59

a safety valve installed in the
system. When fluid is bypassed through the valve to the
return line, it returns to the reservoir. This action
prevents excessive pressure in the system.

Front 60

check valve

Back 60

allow the flow of fluid in one
direction only

Front 61

pressure regulator

Back 61

unloads or
relieves the power-driven pump when the desired
pressure in the system is reached

Front 62

selector valve

Back 62

to direct the flow of fluid

Front 63

There are two types of pneumatic systems currently
used in naval aircraft

Back 63

One type uses storage bottles for
an air source, and the other has its own air compressor

Front 64

Structural screws

Back 64

Structural screws are used for assembly of
structural parts, as are structural bolts. They are made
of alloy steel and are properly heat-treated

Front 65

Machine Screw

Back 65

The commonly used machine screws are the round
head, flat head, fillister head, pan head, truss head, and
socket head types

Front 66

Self Tapping Screw

Back 66

A self-tapping screw is one that cuts its own
internal threads as it is turned into the hole

Front 67

Gas turbine.

Back 67

The gas turbine engine operates as
a continuous turbine-compressor unit.

Front 68

As a general rule, store paint
materials between what degree in temperature?

Back 68

40F-100F

Front 69

Paint colors are represented by five digit
numbers.

Back 69

The first digit describes gloss value,The second digit describes the color family, The remaining three digits describe
the color value or hue

Front 70

A touch-up spray
gun is used for?

Back 70

A touch-up spray
gun is used to apply paint to small areas using a small
spray pattern

Front 71

Brushes and rollers are used for?

Back 71

Brushes and rollers are
environmentally preferred alternatives for touch-up
painting since they produce little paint waste and do not
require solvent clean up

Front 72

The basic roles and functions of an ombudsman are?

Back 72

1)Serve as the primary link/liaison and
communicator of information between 2)Communicate regularly with command families
in ways approved and supported by the
command 3)Provide information and outreach to command
family members
command families and the command.

Front 73

The four main sources of pollutants are?

Back 73

a. Agricultural runoff
b. Industrial
c. Municipal
d. Transportation operations

Front 74

What is the the code of conduct?

Back 74

Articles:
1)I am an American
2)I will never surrender
3)If I am captured I will continue to resist by all means
available.4)If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with
my fellow prisoners 5) I am required to give name, rank, service number
and date of birth.6) I will never forget that I am an American

Front 75

List the three sources that contain the basic
disciplinary laws for the U.S. Navy?

Back 75

U.S. Navy Regulations, Standard Organization and
Regulations of the U.S. Navy, and the Uniform Code of
Military Justice (UCMJ)

Front 76

Article 87?

Back 76

Missing Movement

Front 77

Article 86?

Back 77

Absence without leave

Front 78

Article 85?

Back 78

Desertion

Front 79

Article 92?

Back 79

Failure to obey an order

Front 80

Article 99?

Back 80

Misbehavior before the enemy

Front 81

Article 93

Back 81

Crulety and Maltreament

Front 82

Article 104

Back 82

Aiding the enemy

Front 83

Article 97

Back 83

Unlawful detention

Front 84

Article 112

Back 84

Drunk on Duty

Front 85

Article 115

Back 85

Malingering

Front 86

Article 120

Back 86

Rape and carnal knowledge

Front 87

Article 119

Back 87

Manslaughter

Front 88

Article 129

Back 88

Burglary

Front 89

Article 125

Back 89

Sodomy

Front 90

Article 138

Back 90

Complaints of wrongs

Front 91

Article 134

Back 91

General Article

Front 92

Article 2

Back 92

Persons subject to the Code

Front 93

Article 3

Back 93

Jurisdiction to try certain persons even
though they have been separated from
the service

Front 94

How many punticle article are there?

Back 94

77-134

Front 95

Ships of the U.S. Navy are divided into four
categories?

Back 95

• Combatant ships
• Auxiliary ships
• Combatant craft
• Support craft.

Front 96

Cruisers provide?

Back 96

They
serve as protective screens against surface and air
attacks and also provide gunfire support for land
operations.

Front 97

Frigates provide?

Back 97

The classification “frigate” designates
ships used for open-ocean escort and patrol

Front 98

Amphibious warfare ships provides?

Back 98

An amphibious
assault operation is the fastest means of landing large
numbers of personnel, equipment, and supplies on
enemy-held territory

Front 99

Amphibious assault ships?

Back 99

Able to embark,
deploy, and land a marine battalion landing team by
helicopter, landing craft, amphibious vehicle, or by a
combination of these methods.

Front 100

Women fingernails must not exceed ?

Back 100

1/4 inch measured
from the tip of the finger

Front 101

Is the wearing of maternity uniform mandatory true or false?

Back 101

True

Front 102

Identification tags must be worn while you are on
active duty in theNavy under the following conditions

Back 102

• In time of war
• In time of national emergency
• When engaged in flight operations
• When traveling in aircraft
• When reporting to an armed forces medical
facility for treatment
• When prescribed by the Chief of Naval
Operations (CNO)
• When prescribed by competent authority

Front 103

Identification tags are made of metal,
approximately what length?

Back 103

2 inches long by 1 1/8 inches wide, and
attached to a 25-inch necklace

Front 104

If you are prisoner of war can you surrender your id?

Back 104

You can show your Identification but you may NOT surrender it.

Front 105

A space of __ inches between the chest of one
person and the back of the person ahead within
ranks.

Back 105

40 inches

Front 106

What command tells you to smartly turn your
head 45° to the right

Back 106

Eyes Right

Front 107

What Mil-Prf is used for a/c cleaning and what parts water

Back 107

Mil-Prf 85570 type 1 and 9 parts water OR

MIL-PRF 85570 type 2 16 parts water

Front 108

After applying the cleaning solution with a
non-metallic bristle brush, allow dwell time of
approximately how many minutes before rinsing

Back 108

10 min

Front 109

Army E-1

Back 109

Private

Front 110

Army E-2

Back 110

Private 2

Front 111

Army E-3

Back 111

Private First Class

Front 112

Army,Air Force,Marines O-1

Back 112

Second Lieutenant

Front 113

Army,Air Force,Marines O-2

Back 113

First Lieutenant

Front 114

Army, Air Force, Marines O-3

Back 114

Captain

Front 115

Army, Air Force, Marines O-4

Back 115

Major

Front 116

Army, Air Force, Marines O-5

Back 116

Lieutenant Colonel

Front 117

What is a Army, Air Force, Marines O-6 rank?

Back 117

Colonel

Front 118

What is a Army, Air Force, Marines O-7 rank?

Back 118

Brigadier General

Front 119

Under emergency conditions, all personnel shall
assume responsibility for minimizing damage. Removal
of equipment shall be supervised by who?

Back 119

AMO

Front 120

What is a Army, Air Force, Marines O-8 rank?

Back 120

Major General

Front 121

What is a Army, Air Force, Marines O-9 rank?

Back 121

Lieutenant
General

Front 122

What are Quality Assurance (QA) Responsibilities?

Back 122

1, Maintain the CTPL for the department, including TDs, control classified technical publications 2, Establish qualification requirements for QARs, CDQARs, and CDIs 3, Periodically (at a minimum annually), accompany CDIs during scheduled maintenance and
unscheduled maintenance tasks to recheck their qualifications 4, Ensure all work guides, checkoff lists, check sheets and MRCs used to define and control
maintenance are complete and current prior to issuing to crews or individuals 5, Verify MRCs are entered into the NALCOMIS OMA or SESS database as changes occur to the
MRC decks.

Front 123

What Programs Do QARS manage?

Back 123

1. CTPL.
2. Maintenance Department/Division Safety.
3. Quality Assurance Audit Program (Chapter 10, paragraph 10.7).
4. SE Misuse/Abuse.
5. Aircraft Confined Space Program (Chapter 3, paragraph 3.2.2.3).
6. NAMDRP (Chapter 10, paragraph 10.9).

Front 124

What is AK0

Back 124

Assigned by organizational maintenance
activities only when they requisition material to restore
an aircraft to mission capable (MC) status

Front 125

What is AK7

Back 125

Assigned by organizational maintenance
activities when they requisition material to return
mission essential subsystems to an operational
condition when an aircraft is in a partial mission capable
(PMC) status

Front 126

When entering data on the VIDS/MAF (a 5-part
form), you must use what type of utencil?

Back 126

black ballpoint pen. Press hard
so that all copies are readable, and PRINT LEGIBLY

Front 127

When did Eugene Ely takeoff from a ship

Back 127

Nov, 14 1910

Front 128

U.S. Navy enters the helicopter field of
aviation by purchasing helicopters from U.S. Army in what year?

Back 128

1943

Front 129

Navy purchased its first
aircraft from Glenn Curtiss—the A-1 Triad. This date
of purchase became the official birthday of naval
aviation.

Back 129

May 8 1911

Front 130

There are two general types of fuselage
construction—

Back 130

welded steel truss and monocoque
designs. The welded steel truss was used in smaller
Navy aircraft, and it is still being used in some
helicopters.
The monocoque design relies largely on the
strength of the skin, or covering, to carry various loads.
The monocoque design may be divided into three
classes—monocoque, semimonocoque, and reinforced
shell.

Front 131

Ailerons

Back 131

The ailerons
attach to the trailing edge of the wings. They control the
rolling (or banking) motion of the aircraft. This action
is known as longitudinal control.

Front 132

Elevators

Back 132

The elevators are attached to the horizontal
stabilizer and control the climb or descent (pitching
motion) of the aircraft. This action is known as lateral
control

Front 133

Rudders

Back 133

The rudder is attached to the vertical stabilizer. It
determines the horizontal flight (turning or yawing
motion) of the aircraft. This action is known as
directional control.

Front 134

MLG consist of

Back 134

Each main
landing gear has a conventional air-oil shock strut, a
wheel brake assembly, and a wheel and tire assembly.

Front 135

NLG consist of

Back 135

The nose landing gear has a conventional air-oil shock
strut, a shimmy damper, and a wheel and tire assembly

Front 136

Hydraulic components

Back 136

Areservoir to hold a supply of hydraulic fluid

A pump to provide a flow of fluid

Tubing to transmit the fluid

A selector valve to direct the flow of fluid

An actuating unit to convert the fluid pressure
into useful work

Front 137

Check Valve

Back 137

allow the flow of fluid in one
direction only.

Front 138

There are two basic ways to contaminate a
hydraulic system.

Back 138

inject particles, and the
other is to intermix fluids, including water

Front 139

Selector valve

Back 139

to direct the flow of fluid

Front 140

Aircraft hardware is usually identified by

Back 140

specification number or trade name

Front 141

big

Back 141

c