• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/169

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

169 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 objectives of first aid
prevent furthur injury, infection, and the loss of ife
4 ways to control bleeding
Direct pressure, elevation, pressure points, and use of a tourniquet
11 principle pressure points
temple, jaw, neck, collar bone, inner upper arm, inner elbow, wrist, upper thigh, groin, knee, ankle
Burns
1st, 2nd, and 3rd
fractures
open/compound and closed/simple
Electric Shock
Little injury to severe trauma
Indications of obstructed airway
can't talk, grasping/pointing at throat, weird breathing, bluish color
Heat Exhaustion
Cool, moist and clammy skin, pupils dilated, normal or high temp, lots of sweat.
Heat Stroke
hot and or dry skin, uneven pupil dilation, weak/rapid pulse
Hypothermia
Breathing slow/shallow, faint/undetectable pulse, body feels rigid, limbs are stiff
Superficial frostbite
Ice crystals forming in the upper skin layers
Deep Frostbite
Ice crystals forming in the deeper tissues
Septic Shock
Bacteria multiplying in the blood releasing toxins.
Pneumonia, meningitis
Anaphylactic Shock
Allergy
Cardiogenic Shock
Heart cannot supply enough blood
Hypovolemic Shock
Severe blood or fluid loss
Neurogenic Shock
Spinal cord injury
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
"Buy time" breathing/chest compressions delivered to victims in Cardiac Arrest
CPR C/A/B
Circulation/Airway/Breathing
CPR Survival Chain
Activation, Compressions, Defib, Ambulance, Post-care
ORM Process
identify, assess, risk decisions, controls, supervise
Mishap classes
A, B, C, and D
Class A
$2,000,000 or more, death/permenant total disability
Class B Mishap
$500,000-$2,000,000, 3 or more hospitalized, permanent partial disability
Class C Mishap
$50,000-$500,000, loss of time beyond shift, Non fatal, disability.
(General) Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Cranial, Eye Protection, Hearing Protection, Impact Protection, Gloves, Foot Protection
Chemical Warfare
Use of chemical agents to kill, injure, or incapacitate personnel
Chemical Agents
Nerve, Blister, Blood, Choking
Nerve Agents
damage body funtions ex; Sarin, Tabun, SOMAN, VX
Blister Agents
destruction of tissue, blindness or death ex: Distilled mustard, Lewisite, Phosgene Oxime, Levinstein Mustard
Blood Agents
Oxygen in Blood lowered EX: Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride, Arsine
Choking Agents
choke/feel like drowning ex: Phosgene, Diphosgene
M9 chemical Detector Paper
Detects pressence of liquid agents by turning red/reddish
Atrophine/2-PAM-chloride Auto Injector
Intramuscular injection for nerve agents casualties
Biological Warfare
Cause disease, sickness, or death
Bio Agents
Pathogens and Toxins
Pathogens
Bacteria, Rickettsia, Viruses, Fungi, Protozoa and Prions
Toxins
By Source- Mycotoxins, Baterial, Algal, Animal Venom/Plants
By Effect- Neurotoxins, Cyrotoxins,Enterotoxins Dermatoxins
Individual Protective Equipment (IPE)
MCU-2P Mask,Advanced Chemical Protective Garment (ACPG),gloves w/ liners,overboots,Skin decontamination kit
Radiological Warfare
Use of radiological weapons to kill everything in a widespread area
Types of Nuke explosions
High Altitude Air Burst, Air Burst, Surface Burst, Shallow Water Burst,Deep Water Burst
High Altitude Air Burst
100,000ft or more, Ionosphere disruptions and EMP
Air Burst
Vacuum collects debris, radiation fallout
Surface Burst
Massive Radioactive Fallout
Shallow Underwater Burst
Large Waves, water contamination
Deep Underwater Burst
Similar to shallow burst, less visual, greater water contamination
Shipboard sheilding stations
Ready Shelter, Deep Shelter
Ready-Shelter
inside weather evelope, minimum sheilding from radiation, close to stations
Deep-Shelter
low in ship/close to centerline,max shielding from radiation, removed from stations
DT-60 Dosimeter
Radiac computer-indicator, determines levels of gamma radiation, 0-600 roentgens
Mission Oriented Protective Posture (MOPP)
tool used to coordinate systems and equipment in Chem/Bio enviroment
MOPP level 0
Normal, IPE within 5 mins
MOPP level 1
Afloat- JSLIST, MASK, Gloves ready
Ashore-Don protective equip., M9 tape
MOPP level 2
Afloat-Mask carried, Decon supplies stage
Ashore-Don overboots
MOPP level 3
Afloat-GQ, Install filters, Don overboots
Ashore-Fill canteens,Activate decon stations
MOPP level 4 Afloat
Don mask/hood, gloves,Circle William,Countermeasure washdown
MOPP level 4 Ashore
Gloves/liners,Untie retention cord, loop between legs/secure to web belt
Firefighter Primary Duty
Save lives
Firefitgher Secondary Duty
Extinguish Fires, Limit Damages
Fire Triangle Sides
Heat, Fuel, Oxygen
Fire Tetrahedron Sides
Heat, Fuel, Oxygen, Uninhibited Chain Reaction
Fire Classes
Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta
Alpha Fires
Leaves Ashes (wood) H2O, AFFF
Bravo Fires
Liquids, AFFF, Halon 1211, PKP, CO2
Charlie Fires
Electrical, sercure power, CO2, Halon, PKP, H2O-4ft away
Delta Fires
Metals, H2O in high velocity fog, safe distance/may explode
Firefighting Agents
Aqueous Film Forming Foam(AFFF), H2O, Halon 1211, CO2, PKP
Describe AFFF
Water with foam on the surface, Suffocates fire, 3 and 6 percent
Describe H20
Cools and provides a heatshield for personnel
Describe Halon 1211
Colorless sweet smelling gas, Inhibits Chain Reaction
Describe CO2
15lb. and 50lb. Displaces oxygen
Describe Potassium Bicarbonate (PKP)
breaks combustion chain, does not cool, reflash possible
Airfield Famliarization
Essential to personnel to perform duties safely
Safety Concerns
Jet Blast,Rotor Arcs,Prpellers,Jet Intakes
Safety Equipment
Flight Deck Shoes,Cranial,Goggles,Leather Gloves
Airfiled Components
Runways, Threshold Markings, Overrun Area, MA-1 Series Overrun Barrier, Emergency recovery equipment, Taxiways, Parking Aprons, Compass Calibration Pad
Runways
Paved areas aircraft land/takeoff
Threshold Markings
Parallel stripes, end of runways, 12ft wide by 150ft long, designate landing area
Overrun Area
paved/unpaved, provides extra space for aborting or overshooting aircraft
MA-1 Series Overrun Barrier
Tricycle landing gear, always in standby status
Shore Based Recovery Equipment
Used for stopping an aircraft within shortest distance
Taxiways
Paved area for aircraft to move
Parking Apron
Adjacent to hangars, paved, fuel, "Flight Line"
Compass Calibration Pad
Paved, Magnetically quiet, Compass is Calibrated
Runway Numbering System
Magnetic heading, rounded off to nearest 10 degrees
Airfiled Rotating Beacon
Identifies airport's location, rotates clockwise at a constant speed, military use 2 white and 1 green light flashing 12-15 times per min
Carrier Flight Deck
Most Hazardous Portion of real estate
Color Coded Classification System
Identifies a crewmembers specific job by his/her jersey's color
Yellow Jersey
Aircraft Handliing Officer,Flight Deck Officer,Catapult Officer,Air Bos'n,Arresting Gear Officer, Plane Directors
White Jersey
Safety, Air Transport Officer, Landing Signal Officer,Squadron Plane Inspectors, Medical
Brown Jersey
Plane Captains
Blue Jersey
Aircraft handling/Chock Crewman, Elevator Operators
Green Jersey
Catapult/Arresting Gear Personnel,Squadron Aircraft Maintenance Personnel, Helicopter Landing Signal Enlisted-Man, Photographers
Red Jersey
Crash and Salvage,Ordnance Disposal,Ordnance handling
Purple Jersey
Aviation Fuel Crew
PKP Identification
12" wide red with 3" high white letters or 18" white circle with 5" high red letters (FD)
Saltwater Station Identification
18" wide red with yellow 3" high "W" or 18" red triangle with a yellow "W" (FD)
CO2 Identification
12" wide red stripe with white 3" high "CO2" or 18" white circle with red 5" high letters (FD)
AFFF Station Identification
18" wide green stripe with white 3" high "AFFF" or 18" square with 3" high letters (FD)
Bomb Jettison Ramp
Marked with red and yellow stripes with a 12" black Facsimile of a bomb
Steam Smothering Identification
18" black with white 3" "STEAM"
Aspect often overlooked while handeling aircraft
The use of Service Equipment
When the SE's motor is running
It must be manned at all times
Danger Areas for Aviation
Intake,Exhaust,Flight Controls,Compressed Gases,Cyrogenics,Explosives,Hazardous Materials,Eyes,Hearing and other Dangers
Aircraft Static Discharge Procedures
1st: Hook up to ground
2nd: Hook up to aircraft
Winshield Voltage
The windshield can have a high voltage charge during operations.
Initial Tie Down
Winds up to 45 knots, minimum of 6 chains
Normal Weather Tie Down
Winds up to 45 knots, 9 chains required
Moderate Weather Tie-down
Winds 46-60 knots, 14 chains required
Heavy Weather Tie-down
Winds 60+ knots, 20 chains required
Communication in High Tempo High Noise
Hand Signals
Towing speed of an aircraft
speed of the slowest walker
Number of Personnel to move an aircraft
Teams of 6-10 personnel
Move Director
Assembles the move crew, pre move brief, safe movement of the aircraft
Brake Rider
Pre-move inspection of aircraft
Chock Walker
Removes,Carries, and installes the wheel chocks
Safety Observers
Positioned at wing tips, Ensures the is ready to be towed and enough space for said tow
Tractor Driver
Drives the tractor which tows the aircraft
Force Protection Conditions (FPCONs)
Series of measures to increase a unit's defense
FPCONs Factors
Threat Level, The capability to penetrate security systems, The risk of attack, The asset's ability to execute its mission, The asset's importance to the mission.
FPCON Normal
General global of possible terrorist activity
FPCON ALPHA
Increased general threat against personnel or facilities. unpredictable
FPCON BRAVO
Increased or more predictable threat exists, Sustaining BRAVO measure may affect mission capability
FPCON CHARLIE
Incident Occurs, intelligence indicates actions targeting personnel or facilities is likely
FPCON DELTA
Immediate area where attack occurred, Intel received that action against a place/person is imminent
Defense Readiness Condition (DEFCON)
Alert posture used by the United States Armed Forces, Developed by Joint Chiefs of Staff
DEFCON levels
5,4,3,2,1
DEFCON 5
Normal Peacetime
DEFCON 4
Normal, Increased intel and strentghened security measures
DEFCON 3
Increase in force readiness above normal
DEFCON 2
Further Increase in force readiness, but less than max
DEFCON 1
Maxium force readiness
NAMP Objective
Achieve/continually improve avaition material readiness and safety standards.
Maintenance Officer (MO)
Manages maintenance department, responsible to CO, coordinate Air Wing Training Plan
Aircraft Maintenance Officer (AMO)
Assists MO, keeps MO informed, manpower management, acts as AO
Maintenance/Material Control Officer (MMCO)
Overall production and material support for the department, MMP
Maintenance Master Chief Petty Officer (MMCPO)
Senior Enlisted, reports to MO, advises CO in all matters affecting operations, maintenance, and personnel
Quality Assurance Officer (QAO)
Ensure personnel receive continuous training, enusre QARs receive cross training
Material Control Officer (MCO)
Handles finances, material requisition etc..
Maintenance Concepts
three-level maintenance concept, NAMP governs the O, I, and D level aviation maintenance
O-level Aviation Maint. Mission (US)
Maintain assigned aircraft/aeronautical equipment.
I-level Aviation Maint. Mission (AIMD)
Enhance and sustain combat readiness and mission capability of supported activities
D-level Aviation Maint. Mission (DEPOT)
Performed at or by FRC sites to ensure continued flying integrity of airframes and flight systems
Two types of Maint. In NAMP
Rework and Upkeep
Rework
restorative/additive work performed at FRC sites
Upkeep
Preventive/restorative/additive by Operating units/SE activities
Upkeep Inspections
Turnaround, Daily, Special, Conditional, Phase, Acceptance, Transfer
Turnaround Inspection
Between flights, ensure integrity, proper servicing, detects degradation, good for 24 hours
Daily Inspection
72 hours, More detailed than a Turnaround
Special Inspection
scheduled based on elasped calendar time
Conditional Inspection
Unscheduled, Result of a overlimit condition/circumstances that create an admin requirement
Phase Inspection
Divides total scheduled maintenance requirement into phases of the same work content
Acceptance Inspection
Performed when a custodian accepts a new aircraft
Transfer Inspection
Performed when an aircraft or SE is tranferred
Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM)
Process to ensure that assets continue to do what they should do.
Maintenance Control
Retain/restore material/equipment to a serviceable condition with minimum expense
Production Control
I-level
Monthly Maintenance Plan (MMP)
O-Level=25th
I-Level=1st
Aircraft Logbook
Record of equipment,inspections,scheduled removal items,major repairs,flight and operational data
Quality Assurance (QA)
Concept is fundamentally the prevention of the occurance of defects.
Quality Assurance Representtative (QAR)
Maintenance personnel assigned to QA
Collateral Duty QAR (CDQAR)
Assigned to production work centers/ function the same as QARs
Collateral Duty Inspector (CDI)
Assigned to prduction work center/inspect all work/comply with the required QA inspections
QA Programs
CTPL/Safety/QA Audit/SE misuse+abuse/ACSP
Central Technical Publications Library (CTPL)
Provides a central source of up-to-date info for use by all personnel
Maintenance Department/Division Safety
Overall responsible for deparment safety
Quality Assurance Audit Program
Identify,Investigate,Correct deficiencies on a scheduled\unscheduled basis
Types of Audits
Special, Workcenter, Program
Special Audit
Evaluate specific maintenance tasks,processes,procedures and programs