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428 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The 3 objectives of first aid:
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Prevent further injury, infection, and loss of life.
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The four methods of controlling bleeding:
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Direct pressure, elevation, pressure points, and tourniquet as a last resort.
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How many pressure points?
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11 principal pressure points (arteries) on each side of the body (22 total).
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Identify the 11 principal pressure points (arteries):
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Temporal (temple), facial (neck), carotid (neck), subclavian (collar bone), brachial (inner upper arm), brachial (inner elbow), radial/ulnar (wrist), femoral (upper thigh), iliac (groin), popliteal (knee), and anterior/posterior tibial (ankle).
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How many classifications of burns? Describe each:
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First degree: produces redness, warmth and mild pain.
Second degree: causes red, blistered skin and severe pain. Third degree: destroys tissue, skin and bone in severe cases; however, may be absent of pain due to destroyed nerve endings. |
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What types of fractures? Describe each:
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Closed/simple - broken bone without a break in skin.
Open/compound - break in skin with possible bone protrusion. |
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Describe electric shock.
How to safely respond/treat: |
When a person comes into contact with an electric energy source. May have little to no evidence of injury to severe as cardiac arrest.
Safely eliminate power first. Administer artificial ventilation, feel for a pulse, if none perform CPR. Take to hospital. |
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Describe the indications of an obstructed airway and methods for clearing:
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Inability to talk, grasping and pointing to throat, exaggerated breathing, skin turning bluish.
Perform abdominal thrusts by placing fist just above the bellybutton and grasping with other hand, thrust upward as if to lift the person. Alternate between five back blows, five abdominal thrusts, and so on. |
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Describe the two types of heat related injuries:
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Heat exhaustion: disturbance of blood flow to the brain, heart and lungs. Skin is cool, moist and clammy, pupils dilated, normal or high body temperature.
Heat stroke: breakdown of sweating mechanism, unable to eliminate excessive body heat. Hot and dry skin, uneven pupil dilation, weak and rapid pulse. |
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Describe the symptoms and treatment for heat exhaustion:
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Disturbance of blood flow to the brain, heart and lungs. Skin is cool, moist and clammy, pupils dilated, normal or high body temperature.
Move to cool area, loosen clothes, apply cool wet cloths to head, groin, ankles, fan victim. |
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Describe the symptoms and treatment for heat stroke:
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Breakdown of sweating mechanism, unable to eliminate excessive body heat. Hot and dry skin, uneven pupil dilation, weak and rapid pulse.
Douse the body with cold water, apply wet cold towels, move to cool place, place on back, raise shoulders slightly. Place cold packs around victims shoulders, neck, groin and ankles. |
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Describe the three types of cold weather injuries:
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Hypothermia:
Superficial frostbite: Deep frostbite: |
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Describe the effects of the following cold weather injuries:
Hypothermia |
Pale skin, unconscious, slow shallow breathing, faint pulse.
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Describe the effects of the following cold weather injuries:
Superficial Frostbite |
Ice crystals formed in the upper skin layers.
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Describe the effects of the following cold weather injuries:
Deep Frostbite |
Ice crystals in deeper tissue.
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Describe the symptoms and treatment for shock.
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Vacant or lackluster eyes, shallow or irregular breathing, cold pale skin, nausea, weak or absent pulse.
Lay down, feet elevated 6-12", cover, maintain body heat, re-assure them & calm victim, if concious. |
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Define the purpose of the Naval Aviation Safety Program
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Preserve human and material resources, enhance operational readiness.
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Explain the safety responsibilities of the CO
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Make sure personnel are instructed and drilled in all safety precautions and procedures.
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Explain the safety responsibilities of the Aviation Safety Officer
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Advisor to the CO, maintain records of mishaps.
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Explain the safety responsibilities of the Ground Safety Officer
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Advisor to the CO in Ground safety matters.
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Explain the safety responsibilities of the Department Head
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Coordinates safety program.
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Explain the safety responsibilities of the Division Officer
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Ensure personnel comply with safety instructions.
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Explain the safety responsibilities of the Safety Petty Officer
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Ensure personnel are instructed in all safety matters.
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Explain the safety responsibility of all hands.
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Be familiar with safety regulations and instructions.
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Explain the functions of the Safety Council/Enlisted Safety Committee
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Set goals, manage assets, review safety recommendations.
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Discuss how the following contribute to aviation mishaps:
Human Error |
Ergonomics, physical strength, stress, mental factors.
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Discuss how the following contribute to aviation mishaps:
Maintenance and Support Factors |
Improper maintenance, priority assignments, lack of QA
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Discuss how the following contribute to aviation mishaps:
Administrative and Supervisory Factors |
Failure to meet personnel qualification stnadards, lack of formal or informal training.
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Discuss how the following contribute to aviation mishaps:
Material Failures or malfunctions |
Faulty design, defective manufature or repair
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Discuss how the following contribute to aviation mishaps:
Environmental Factors |
Excessive speed, lightning, heat, cold vibration, noise, illumination, radiation atmospheric contaminants
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Define Class A mishap
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1,000,000 dollars or more damage, injury or occupational illness, permanent disability, death
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Define Class B Mishap
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200,000- 1,000,000 partial disability, 3 or more people hospitalized.
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Define Class C Mishap
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10,000-200,000 in damage, non-fatal injury, loss of time beyond the shift, 5 or more lost workdays.
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Define Class D Mishap
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Less then 10,000- non-fatal injury, anything not classified in C or above.
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State the objective of Aviation Gas Free Engineering Program
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Ensure a safe environment when working on aeronuatical equiptment fuel systems.
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Explain the hazards associated with Radio Frequency Energy
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Generate electrical currents and or voltage large enough to cause life threatening electric shock, burns, biological changesw and cataracts. May ignite flammable material
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Explain the purpose of a safety stand down
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Devote time and safety to training awareness and enhancement of the command safety climate
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Discuss the concept of Operational Risk Management
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Decision making process used to identify and manage hazards that endanger naval resources.
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Explain the ORM Scale:
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Identify Hazard- chart major steps, analyze hazards
Assess Hazards - Determine degree of risk Make Risk Decisions- Select controls that will reduce the risk, decide if risk outweighs benifits Implement Controls- Measures used to eliminate hazards Supervise- Follow up evals to ensure they remain inplace and have the desired effect. |
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Discus the dual chain of command for operating forces
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Operational- President, sec. of defense, a unit or specified CO
Administrative- Sec of Navy and CNO to operating forces |
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Discuss the following as they apply to the operational chain of command:
Unified/specified |
Operated under joint chiefs of staff
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Discuss the following as they apply to the operational chain of command:
Fleet commanders |
Pacific and atlantic fleets: training, surface, ect.
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Discuss the following as they apply to the operational chain of command:
Task Force Commander |
Divides fleets into forces, groups, units and elements
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Discuss the following as they apply to the operational chain of command:
Taks Unit Commander |
Further divides task groups
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Discuss the following as they apply to the administratve chain of command:
Secretary of the Navy |
Policies and control of dept of navy
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Discuss the following as they apply to teh administratve chain of command:
Chief of naval operations |
advisor to president and secnav on conduts of war
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Discuss the following as they apply to teh administratve chain of command:
Fleet Commander in chief |
Command specific fleets
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Discuss the following as they apply to teh administratve chain of command:
Naval Air Force Commander |
Command of VA, VAW, VS, VR, HS, HC, VX type squadrons
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Discuss the following as they apply to teh administratve chain of command:
Functional wing commander |
A/C material readiness, admin, training, inspection of squadrons.
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Discuss the following as they apply to teh administratve chain of command:
Type Squadron Commander |
Responsible for maintenance and material readiness of A/C assigned to them
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Discuss the role of the following:
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy |
Senior rep to CNO
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Discuss the role of the following:
Fleet Master Chief |
Advisor to the Fleet CO
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Discuss the role of the following:
Force Master Chief |
Advisor to various force group CO's
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Discuss the role of the following:
Command Master Chief |
Advisor to CO on enlisted matters.
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State the Six Areas of Naval Doctrine
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Warefare, intelligence, operations, logistics, planning, command and control
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Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Reconnaissance/surveillance |
Intetrception, recording, analysis of electromagnetic energy.
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Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Antisubmarine |
Locate and destroy subs
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Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Amphibious assault |
Bombarardment by missiles, bombs and other ordnance
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Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Logistics support |
Transport of troops, personnel, cargo or equiptment
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Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Seach and rescue |
Search data and surveillance of an area
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Discuss how naval aviation supports the following warefare areas:
Mine warfare |
Use of ships, A/C, Subs and helo's to locate and destroy enemy mines
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Discuss the conditions that led to the formation of the US navy
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England was taxing the colonists, the colonists met, came up with England should grant them. Tey appointed George Washington as commander in chief of the army. then reated the navy, launced 2 ships in feb of 1776.
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State the qualities that characterize the Navy/Marine coprs team as instruments to support national policies
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Readiness, flexibility, slef sustainability and mobility.
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State the three levels of war
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Tactical, operational and strategic.
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Explain how Naval Intelligence operations, more than any other service support peace time operational decidsion making
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Intelligence estimates disseminated in a timely fashion, center on the focus of the effort, identify critical vulnerabilities and enhance combat effectiveness.
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State the mission of Naval Logistics
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Provide ability to operate in peacetime and in war, wherever and whenever our national interests demand. Our ability to move and sustain forces at great distances from our shores is critical to our strategy.
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Discuss teh importance of the following conflicts as tehy relate to naval aviation:
Coral Sea Midway Guadalcanal |
Coral Sea: First carrier vs carrier battle
Midway: By breaking code, we were ready, sank 4 carriers Guadalcanal: Because the sullivan brothers died... re-instated family member separations |
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Discuss the significance of 8 may 1911, as it applies to naval aviation
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B-day of naval aviation, day we bought our first plane
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State the name of the first aircraft carrier..
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USS Langley
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What was the first jet powered naval a/c
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FH-1 Phantom
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Who was the first Naval Aviator in space
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Alan Shepard
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What is an AB
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Aviation Boatwains Mate
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What is an AC
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Air Traffic Controller
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What is an AD
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Aviation Machinists' Mate
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What is an AE
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Aviation Electricians Mate
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What is an AG
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Aerographers Mate
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What is an AK
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Aviation Store Keeper
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What is an AM
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Sviation Structural Mechanic
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What is an AO
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Aviation Ordnanceman
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What is an AS
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Aviation Support Equiptment Technician
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What is an AT
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Aviation Electronics Technician
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What is an AW
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Airwarefare systems operator
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What is an AZ
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Aviation Maintenance Administrator
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What is a PR
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Aircrew survival Equipmentman
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What is a PH
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Photographers Mate
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Describe the following terms pertaining to motion:
Inertia |
Willingness of an object to remain atrest unless acted on by an outside force
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Describe the following terms pertaining to motion:
Acceleration |
Rate of change of speed or velocity with time
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Describe the following terms pertaining to motion:
Speed |
Rate of movement in a given amount of time
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Describe the following terms pertaining to motion:
Velocity |
Quickness or speed of an object in a given time and direction
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Describe Newtons 1st Law
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Object will remain atrest until acted on by an outside force
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Describe Newtons 2nd Law
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Change of motion will be dirctly proportional to the amount of force
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Describe Newtons 3rd Law
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For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction
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Define Bernoullis' Principle
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Fluid flowing through a tube, reaches a constiction or narrowing, speed increases, pressure decreases.
Lift of airfoil is dependent on being able to create circulation and develop lifting pressure. |
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Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Small Craft |
33 Knots or less, small craft, harbor or inland waters
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Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Gale |
Harbor, inland, ocean areas, wind 34-47 knots
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Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Storm |
Harbor, inland, ocean, 48 knots or more
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Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Tropical Depression |
Land, harbor, inland, ocean wind 33 knots or less
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Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Tropical Storm |
34-63 knots
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Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Hurricane/typhoon |
64 knots or greater
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Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Thunderstorm |
3 miles of airfield or immediate area
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Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Severe Thunderstorm |
50 Knots of wind or greater, hail 3/4" or greater forcasted
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Discuss the following weather warnings and their effects on naval aviation:
Tornado |
Sited or detected by RADAR, strong potential
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Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Lift |
Force that acts in an upward direction to support A/C in the Air
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Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Weight |
Force of gravity acting downward on A/c
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Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Drag |
Force that holds A/c back disruption of the air.
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Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Thrust |
Foce developed by the A/c's engine
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Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Longitudinal axis |
Imaginary reference line running down the center (roll)
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Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Lateral axis |
Imaginary reference line running parallel
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Describe the following aerodynamic Terms:
Vertical Axis |
Imaginary line running from top to bottom (Yaw)
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State the three primary movements of the aircraft about the axis
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Pitch- Lateral
Yaw- Vertical Roll- Longitudinal |
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Identify and state the purpose of the primary flight controls for Fixed wing aircraft
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Ailerons- longitudinal, elevators- lateral, rudder- vertical
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Identify and state the purpose of the primary flight controls for rotary wing aircraft
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Collective stick- up and down, cyclic stick- direction, foot control- lateral, blades on tail- rotor.
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State the purpose of the following flight control surfaces:
Flap Spoiler Speed Breaks |
Flap- Extra Lift, reduce landing speed
Spoiler- Decrease wing lift Speed Breaks- reducing speed of A/c |
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State the purpose of the following flight control surfaces:
Slats Horizontal Stabilizer Vertical Stabilizer Tail Rotor |
Slats- improves lateral control handling at low speeds
Horizontal Stabilizer- Provides stability of A/c about lateral axis Vertical Stabilizer- Maintains the stability of A/C about vertical axis Tail Rotor- counteracts torque action of main rotor, thrust in opposite direction |
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Explain the term Angle of attack
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The angle at which a body meets a flow of air
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Explain the term autorotation
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A method of allowing a helicopter to land safely from a altitude without using engine power
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State the components of a basic hydraulic system
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reservoir to hold it, a pump to provide flow, tubing, selector valve to direct flow, actuating unit to convet pressure.
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Describe and explain the purpose of the main components of landing gear
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Shock/strut- absorbs the shock
Tires- Roll and provide traction Wheel/break- Slow and stop A/C. |
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State the safety precautions used when serviceing aircraft tires
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when inflating, stand off to the side, deflate when removing from a/c
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State the 5 basic systems of a jet engine
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Intake- allows outside or ambient air to enter engine
Compressor- sseries of rotating blades, row of stationary slator vanes, provides high pressure air to the combustion chambers Combustion chamber- Fuel enters and combines with air Turbine- drives the compressor and accessories from the combustion gases Exhaust Cone- eliminates turbulence in the emerging jet |
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Describe the following engine systems:
Turbojet |
Projects a column of air to the rear at extremely high velocity
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Describe the following engine systems:
Turboshaft |
delivers power through a shaft to drive something other than a prop
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Describe the following engine systems:
Turboprop |
Conversion of gas energy into mechanical power to drive a prop
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Describe the following engine systems:
Turbofan |
Prop is replced by a duct-enclosed axial flow fan
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State the purpose of an afterburner
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boost the normal thrust rating of a gas turbine engine
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State the NATO symbols for the following fuels and briefly explain the characteristics:
JP4 JP5 JP8 |
JP4- F40 flamespread 700-800 fpm, low flashpoint -10F, not used on ships
JP5- F44, flamespread 100 fpm, flashopoint 140F, only approved for ships JP8- F34, Flamespread 100 fpm, 100F |
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Describe the three hazards associated with jet fuel
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Explosion from fuel fumes, vapor inhalation, toxic contact with skin, eyes or mouth
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Describe the symptoms of fuel vapor inhalation
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nausea, dizziness, headaches, can cause death
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Explain the purpose of the Auxiliary Power Unit (APU)
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Furnish electrical power when engine driven compressors arnt on, or when external power is not available
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Identify the reasons for and methods of Non Destructive Inspection (NDI)
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Can provide 100% sampling with no affect to the part
Visual, optical, liquid penetrant, magnetic particle, eddy current, ultrasonic, radiographic, ext. |
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Discuss icing and its effects on the perfromance of naval A/C
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Decreases lift and increases drag, weight and stalling speed, effects the control of the A/C
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State the purpose of pitot static
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Altimeter, airspeed indicator, rate of climb
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State the purpose of the airspeed indicator
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Displays the speed of the A/C in relation to the air
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State the purpose of altimeters
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Height of A/C above sea level
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State the purpose of Rate of Climb
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Rate at which a/c is climbing or descending
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State the purpose of attitude indicator
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a/c attitude, referring to the horizon
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State the purpose of the turn and bank indicator
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Shows correct execution of a turn and bank
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State the purpose of navigation systems
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Direct, plot, control the course or position of A/C
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State the purpose of IFF
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Allows craft to identify itself as friend or foe.
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State the purpose of Radio detection and ranging (RADAR)
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Detects object at distances more than visually
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State the purpose of Magnetic (Standby) Compass
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Mounted on instrument panel, read like a dial or gauge
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State the purpose of Communication systems
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Means of communication with other things.
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State the purpose of Bombs
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Any weapon other than a torpedo, mine, rocket or missile dropped from an A/C
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State the purpose of Rockets
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Explosive and propulsion, unable to change direction
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State the purpose of Missiles
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Vehicle containing explosive, propulsion and guidance section
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State the purpose of Mines
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Underwater explosive
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State the purpose of Torpedoes
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Self propelled underwater missile
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Explain the purpose of the following:
Circuit breaker Fuse |
Circuit breakers- protective device that opens when current exceeds a pre-determined value
Fuse- Melts, breakdown when current is increased, prevents damage |
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Explain the following avioncis terms:
Voltage Current Resistance |
Voltage- "driving force" behind current
Current- Flow of electrons Resistance- opposing force to the flow of electrons |
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Define the term A/c Handling
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Describes any movement of A/C or associated equiptment
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State the purpose of standard aircraft taxi signals
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Used by all brances so there is no misunderstandings
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State the vehicle speed limits on the flight line and around the aircraft
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within 50 feet of a/c is 5 mph, taxiways, runways, parking ramps and work areas 10mph
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State the maximum towing speed of an aircraft
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As fast as the slowest walker
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Name the four categories of tie down requirements
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Initial, intermediate, permanent, heavy weather
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State the purpose of the emergency shore based recovery equipment
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minimize the chance of an accident that could cause injury to the crew or A/C
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State the purpose of the MA-1A overrun barrier
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Net barrier and cable system designed to stop aircraft not equipped with tail hooks. A/C must have a nose wheel
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State the minimum personal protective equiptment required on flight line and ramp during the following operations:
Routine maintenance Flight Operations |
Routine Maintenance- Work are shall be assessed to hazards
Flight Operations- Cranial, Colored Jersey, Goggles, Ears, Flight Deck Shoes, flotation gear, Survival light, whistle |
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Identify the safety hazards associated with Intakes
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Can pull people into it, fod, ect.
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Identify the safety hazards associated with exhaust
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High temps, high velocities
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Identify the safety hazards associated with props
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Personnel should not depart or board a/c while props are spinning, stay out of the prop arc
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Identify the safety hazards associated with Rotor blades
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stay away when they are spinning
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Identify the safety hazards associated with Hot brakes
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never face the side of the wheel, approch from the font or aft
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Explain the significance of runway number system
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magnetic heading rounded to the nearest 10th
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Explain the significance of Threshold markings
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designate the landing area
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Explain the significance of airfield lighting system
|
unmistaken navigation aids
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Explain the significance of runway/taxiway marking system
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visual guidance, taxi- blue
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Explain the significance of arm/dearm areas
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area where ordinace is changed from safe to ready
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Explain the significance of overrun area
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reasonable area fro aborting or overshooting
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Explain the significance of parking apron
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parking, servicing, loading a/c
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Explain the purpose of wind indicator
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prompt issusance of wind direction and velocities
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Explain the purpose of airfield rotating beacon
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identify airports location, rotation is CW
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Explain the purpose of tower visual communications
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coordination device between radar controller and tower
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Explain the purpose of tactical air navigation
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bearing determining system to determine a/c position
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Explain the purpose of crash/rescue
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rescue personnel from a/c, clear away wreckage, fight fires
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Explain the purpose of compass calibration pad
|
quiet area where the a/c is compassed
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Explain the purpose of liquid oxygen exchange area
|
area for service of a/c which require liquid oxygen
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HC
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Helicopter combat support- Rotary wing
They perform duties such as plane guard, sea-air resuce, mail delivery and personnel transfer. A/C: H-1, H-3, C-HH-46D, CH-53E |
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HCS
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Helicopter Combat Support Special Squadron - Rotary Wing
Provides dedicated deployable combat rescue detachments in support of aircraft carrier and amphibious operations for quick reaction contingencies. Aircraft: HH-60H |
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HM
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Helicopter Mine Countermeasures - Rotary Wing
Provides aerial mine hunting and minesweeping by deploying into and towing through the water, sleds designed to detect or clear minefields. Aircraft: CH/RH-53, MH-53 |
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HS
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Helicopter Antisubmarine - Rotary Wing
Used for carrier based anti-submarine warfare, plane guard, search and rescue and logistics. RegNav flies the SH-60F Oceanhawk and reserves fly the SH-3H Sea King. Aircraft: SH-3, SH-60F |
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HSL
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Fly smaller helicopters from ships such as DDG's or FFG's. They also perform search and rescue and logistics. RegNav
flies SK-60B Seahawk and reserves flies SH-2G Sea Sprite. Aircraft: SH-2G, SK-60B |
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HT
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Helicopter Training
Provides basic and advanced training of student Naval Aviators in rotary wing aircraft. Aircraft: TH-57 |
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VAQ
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Tactical Electronic Warfare - Fixed Wing
Tactically exploits, suppresses, degrades and deceives enemy electromagnetic defensive and offensive systems including communication, in support of air strike and fleet operations. The EA-6B Prowler is used from carriers and EP-3A is land based. Aircraft: EA-6B, EA-7, EP-3A |
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VAW
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Carrier Airborne Early Warning - Fixed Wing
Carrier based and provide early warning against weather, missiles, shipping and aircraft. Aircraft: E-2C |
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VC
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Fleet Composite - Fixed Wing
Perform duties such as utility and air services for the fleet such as simulations and target towing. Aircraft: TA-4J, S/UH-3A, CH-53E, VP-3A |
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VF
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Fighter - Fixed Wing
Fighter squadrons are used against aircraft and ground installations to defend surface units. They escort attack aircraft and give close air support to landing forces. They use maximum firepower with speed. Aircraft: F-14, F-16N, T-38 |
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VFA
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Strike Fighter - Fixed Wing
Employed for both fighter and attack missions. Aircraft: F/A-18 |
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VMFA
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Marine Fighter Attack - Fixed Wing
Marine Corps Strike Fighter squadrons employed for both fighter and attack missions. Aircraft: F/A-18, AV-8B |
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VP
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Patrol - Fixed Wing
Land based squadrons that perform anti-submarine warfare, anti-submarine warfare, anti-surface warfare, reconnaissance and mining. Aircraft: P-3 |
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VQ
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Fleet Air Reconnaissance - Fixed Wing
Electronic warfare support including search for, interception, recording, and analysis of radiated electromagnetic energy. Selected squadrons serve as elements of the Worldwide Airborne Command Post System and provide communications relay services. Aircraft: ES-3, EP-3, E-6, EC-130 |
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VR
|
Aircraft Logistics Support - Fixed Wing
Transport of personnel and supplies. Aircraft: C-9, C-12, C-20, CT-39, C-130, C-131 |
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VRC
|
Carrier Logistics Support - Fixed Wing
Transports personnel and supplies including carrier onboard delivery aircraft such as the C-2 Greyhound or US-3 Aircraft: C-2, US-3 |
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VS
|
Carrier Antisubmarine Warfare - Fixed Wing
Perform surface search and sea control. Referred to as "Sea Control" squadrons even though their letter designation is VS. Note: As of 1998 VS no longer is employed in the ASW role. Aircraft: S-3 |
|
VT
|
Training - Fixed Wing
Provide basic and advanced training for student naval aviators and flight officers. Aircraft: T-2, TA-4, T-34, T-44, T-47, T-45 |
|
VX/VXE
|
VX - Air Test and Evaluation - Fixed Wing
Tests and evaluates the operational capabilities of new aircraft and equipment in an operational environment. They develop tactic and doctrines for their most effective use. Aircraft: A4M/T, TA-4J, A-6, AV-8, F/A-18A/B, S-3A/B, P-3A/C, UH-1N, AH-1J/T/W, SH-2F, SH-3H, SH-60B/F, OV-10A/D |
|
VXE
|
Antarctic Development - Fixed Wing Supports operation Deep Freeze.
Aircraft: LC-130, UH-1H |
|
AV-8 Harrier
|
Fighter attack
|
|
C-130 Hercules
|
Logistics support
|
|
C-2 Greyhound
|
Carrier logistics support
|
|
C-20 Gulfstream
|
Logistics support
|
|
C-9 Sky Train
|
Logistics support
|
|
EA-6B Prowler
|
Tactical electronic warfare
|
|
E-2 Hawkeye
|
Airborne early warning
|
|
C-12 Huron
|
Logistics support
|
|
E-6 Mercury
|
Fleet air reconnaissance
|
|
F/A-18 Hornet
|
Fighter/attack
|
|
F-14 Tomcat
|
Fighter
|
|
H-2 Seasprite
|
Helicopter antisubmarine light
|
|
H-3 Sea King
|
Helicopter antisubmarine
|
|
H-46 Sea Knight
|
Helicopter combat support
|
|
H-53 Sea Stallion
|
Helicopter mine countermeasures
|
|
SH-60B Seahawk
|
Helicopter antisubmarine light
|
|
SH-60F Oceanhawk
|
Helicopter Anti-Submarine
|
|
HH-60H Seahawk
|
Helicopter Anti-Submarine
|
|
P-3 Orion
|
Patrol
|
|
S-3 Viking
|
Carrier antisubmarine warfare
|
|
TA-4 Sky Hawk
|
Training
|
|
T-2 Buckeye
|
Training
|
|
T-45 Goshawk
|
Training
|
|
UH-1N Iroquois
|
Helicopter combat support
|
|
T-34 Mentor
|
Training
|
|
T-44 Pegasus
|
Training
|
|
F-5 Tiger II
|
Fighter
|
|
AH-1 Cobra
|
Helicopter combat support
|
|
Ships:
AE |
Ammunition Ship
They operate with replenishment groups to deliver ammunition and missiles to ships at sea. These ships are handle all types of missiles. They carry two H-46 helicopters for vertical replenishment and support |
|
Ships:
AD |
Destroyer Tender
ADs provide Destroyers and Destroyer Escorts with mobile base and repair facilities, supplying fuel, ammunition and other stores. |
|
Ships:
AFS |
Combat Stores Ship
perform underway replenishment services for Navy battle groups and deliver food, fuel, spare parts and ammunition. |
|
Ships:
AS |
Submarine Tender
|
|
Ships:
AO/AOE |
Oilers/Oiler and Ammunition Support Ships
AO: These ships carry fuel, jet fuel, and other petroleum products. They operate with replenishment groups and deliver their cargo to ships at sea. They can service from both sides of the ship simultaneously AOE: The largest and most powerful auxiliary ship in the Navy. AOE ships carry missiles, fuel, ammunition and general cargo. They can also carry refrigerated cargo and supplies. They carry two H-46 helicopters for vertical replenishment and support |
|
Ships:
CG |
Guided Missile Cruiser
These ships serve provide protection against surface and air attacks, and gunfire support for land operations. They have a large cruising range and are capable of speeds over 30 knots. Some cruisers are capable of conducting antiair warfare, antisubmarine warfare, and antisurface ship warfare at the same time. They carry a LAMPS Mk III SH-60B helicopter. |
|
Ships:
CV/CVN |
Carrier/Nuclear Powered Carrier
Carriers are designed to carry, launch, retrieve and handle combat aircraft quickly and efficiently. It can approach the enemy at high speed, launch planes, recover them, and retire before its position can be determined. Attack carriers are excellent long-range offensive weapons and are the center of the modern naval task force or task group |
|
Ships:
DD/DDG |
Destroyer/Guided Missile Destroyer
Multipurpose ships used in any kind of naval operation. Fast ships with a large variety of armament and little or no armor. They depend on their speed and mobility for protection. They operate offensively and defensively against subs and surface ships. They can take defensive action against air assaults. They provide gunfire support for amphibious assaults. They can perform patrol, search and rescue missions, if needed. They can accommodate two SH-60B or 2 SH2G helicopters |
|
Ships:
FFG |
Guided Missile Frigates
Frigates are used for open-ocean escort and patrol. They resemble destroyers in appearance, but are slower, have only a single screw, and carry less armament. They can carry two SH-60B helicopters |
|
Ships:
LCC |
Amphibious Command Ship
Provides accommodations and command and communication facilities for various commanders and their staffs. They can serve as a command ship for an amphibious task force, landing force, and air support commanders during amphibious operations. They are the most modern and capable command facilities afloat |
|
Ships:
LHA |
Amphibious Assault Ship
These ships are able to embark, deploy, and land a Marine battalion landing team by helicopters, landing craft, amphibious vehicles, and combinations of these methods. They are versatile and combine the same features of the Amphibious Assault ship (LPH), Amphibious Transport Dock (LPD), Amphibious Cargo Ship (LKA), and Dock Landing Ship (LSD) in a single ship |
|
Ships:
LHD |
Amphibious Warfare Ship
They are designed based on that of an Amphibious Assault Ship, but are intended to be convertible from an Assault Ship to an Anti-submarine Warfare ship with Harrier fighters for ground assault |
|
Ships:
LPD |
Amphibious Transport Dock
Combines the features of a Dock Landing Ship (LSD), with the features of an Amphibious Assault Ship (LPH). They can transport troops and equipment in the same ship. It has facilities for 8 helicopters |
|
Ships:
LPH |
Amphibious Assault Ship Designed to embark, transport, and land 1,800 troops and their equipment via transport
helicopters in conjunction with a beach assault. They can also assist with antisubmarine warfare |
|
Ships:
LSD |
Dock Landing Ship
Can transport and launch a variety of loaded amphibious craft and vehicles. Provides limited docking and repair services to small ships and craft and equipped to refuel helicopters. In order to launch craft, the LSD must have the well flooded for the craft to move out on their own power. It has one CH-53 helicopter landing spot |
|
Ships:
MCS |
Mine Countermeasures Support Ship
There is only one of these in the naval inventory - the USS Inchon. |
|
Ships:
ATF |
Fleet Ocean Tugs
|
|
Ships:
ARS |
Rescue and Salvage Ship
|
|
Ships:
ASR |
Submarine Rescue Ship
|
|
Ships:
AR |
Repair Ship
|
|
Ships:
MCM |
Mine Countermeasures Ship
|
|
Ships:
MHC |
Costal Mine Hunter
|
|
Ships:
PC |
Patrol Craft
|
|
Ships:
SSBN |
Ballistic Missile Submarine (Nuclear)
|
|
Ships:
SSN |
Submarine (nuclear)
|
|
Chemical warfare
|
Intentional use of lethal or nonlethal chemical agents to produce casualties; harass or temporarily incapacitate, and
demoralize personnel; or contaminate or destroy areas, equipment, and supplies |
|
Biological warfare
|
Intentioal use of living organisms to disable or destroy people, animals, crops ect.
|
|
Radiological Warfare
|
Deliberate use of radiological weapons to produce injury and death
|
|
Describe the purpose of MCU-2P Protective mask
|
Protects face, eyes, nose, throat and lungs
|
|
Describe the purpose of chemical protective orvergarments
|
neutralize blister agents, agent vapors and sprays, does not stop liquids
|
|
Describe the purpose of Wet-weather clothing
|
protects from liquid agents and radioactive particles
|
|
Describe the purpose of Atropine/2 pam chloride autoinjector
|
Specific therapy for nerve agent casualties
|
|
Describe the purpose of IM-143 pocket dosimeter
|
Measures exposure to radiation over a period of time
|
|
Describe the purpose of the DT-60 personnel dosimeter
|
Determines the total amount of gamma radiation to which the wearer has been exposed
|
|
List the four types of chemical casualty agents and there physical symptoms
|
Chocking- Dry throat, coughing, chocking, tightness in the chest, headache, nausea, watering eyes
Nerve- Contracted pupils, tight chest, deep breathing, twitching Blood- Deep breating, violent contractions Blister- Gritty feeling in the eyes, sorness, bloodshot, red eye lids |
|
Descrive the following types of nuclear explosions:
High Altitude Air Burst |
100,000 Feet, disturbance in ionoshpere
|
|
Descrive the following types of nuclear explosions:
Air Burst |
Huge, hot fireball, does not touch earth, radioactive cloud, mushroom
|
|
Descrive the following types of nuclear explosions:
Surface burst |
Touches ground, vaporizes earth
|
|
Descrive the following types of nuclear explosions:
Shallow underwater burst |
Creates cavity, huges waves
|
|
Descrive the following types of nuclear explosions:
Deep underwater Burst |
Same as shallow with less visual effect and more contaminated water
|
|
Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions:
Blast |
primary and secondary deaths by objects and debri
|
|
Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions:
Flash burns/blindness |
Flash blindess and radiation burns up to 40 miles
|
|
Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions:
Radiation |
Cause skin burns, ionization of atoms
|
|
Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions:
Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions: Electormagnetic pulse (EMP) |
Burn out electronics, trip breakers, blow fuses
|
|
Describe the following effects of nuclear explosions:
Blackout |
Loss of light/power during a nuclear attack
|
|
Define/discuss Mission oriented protective posture (MOPP)
|
Defines amount of CBR Gear to wear/have available
1- Masks issued, inventory of equiptment and supplies 2- masks are carried, condition zebra is set 3- new filters, don smock and hood, trousers and overboots, general quarters, fill canteens activate decontamination stations 4- don everything, set condition Circle William, activate CMWD system continuously |
|
NATOPS
|
Naval Air Training and Operating Procedures standardization
|
|
Discuss the purpose of the natops.
|
standardizes aircrew functions
|
|
State the meaning of the following terms:
Warning Caution Note Shall Should May Will |
Warning- An operating procedure, practice, or condition, etc., that may result in injury or death if not carefully observed or followed
Caution- An operating procedure, practice, or condition, etc., that may result in damage to equipment if not carefully observed or followed. Note- An operating procedure, practice, or condition, etc., that must be emphasized. Shall- Means a procedure that is mandatory. Should- Means a procedure that is recommended. May- "May" and "need not" mean procedure is optional. Will- Indicates futurity and never indicates any degree of requirement for application of a procedure. |
|
State the purpose of a Natops evaluation
|
Monitors/tests for aircrew compitency
|
|
State the purpose of the naval flight records subsystem **Navflirs**
|
Record flight hours, detailed flight record
|
|
State the purpose of master flight files
|
Tracks hours for each individual aircrewmen
|
|
Explain the aircraft visual identification system for the following type commanders:
COMNAVAIRLANT COMNAVAIRPAC CNATRA |
COMNAVAIRLANT: A-M first letter, N-Z second letter
COMNAVAIRPAC: N-Z first letter, A-M second letter CNATRA- Training, A-Z single letter ***TAIL NUMBERS*** |
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
CO |
Responsible for those under his command
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
XO |
Responsible for organization, performance of duty, good order and discipline
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
CMC |
Moral, welafare, job satisfaction, dicipline, utilization and training
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Department Head |
Inchage of departments (MO)
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Comand managed equal opportunity officer |
equal opportunities for training
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Div O |
Responsible to dep Head for division personnel
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
LCPO |
Assists Div O
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
WCS |
Hour by hour W/C functions
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
CCC |
Makes sure current programs are up to date
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Ombudsman |
Link between command and families
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Financial Specialist |
Provide Financial counseling
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
DAPA |
Education, rehab, identification
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Security Manager |
Advises CO/XO on security matters
|
|
Discuss the organizational structures and the duties of:
Career Information Program Management Program Manager |
Career info to squadron, W/C and divisions
|
|
Discuss the purpose and general rules for the following types of counseling:
Personnel Performance |
Personnel- Handled by Chaplin, legal, medical
Performance- Let them know where they stand, how they are doing and where they need to improve |
|
Describe the effects of enlisted evals on types of dischages
|
Honorable, general
|
|
Describe the effects of enlited evals on advancement
|
eval marks for advanacement
|
|
Describe the effects of enlited evals on good conduct awards
|
no court martial, NJP, civil citations 3 years
|
|
Describe the effects of enlisted evals on Eligibility for re-enlisting
|
3.0 marks required, can be waived
|
|
Describe the effects of enlited evals on Assignment
|
Instructor duty, recruit company commander, formal schools, ect, 3.0 marks required
|
|
Explain the use of the following:
Naval Message |
Naval Message- thoughts from commanders sent electronically
E-mail- Electronic Mail |
|
Explain the purpose of:
Date Time Group |
Date/time expressed in Greenwich Mean Time, 6 digits, first 2 day
|
|
Explain the purpose of:
From Line |
Originators name
|
|
Explain the purpose of:
To line |
Address of recipiant
|
|
Explain the purpose of:
Info line |
Addresses of those who you want to look at or send the message
|
|
Explain the purpose of:
Classification/declassification line |
First line of text, states classification
|
|
Explain the purpose of:
Standard subject identification code |
4 or 5 digits, stands for subject
|
|
Explain the purpose of:
Subject Line |
main topic, capital letters
|
|
Explain the purpose of:
passing instructions |
Processing system relay, assist with routing
|
|
Explain the purpose of:
Reference line |
Lettered, keeps from repeating lengthy reference material
|
|
Explain the purpose of:
Amplifying information line |
amplify or supplement the data text
|
|
Explain the purpose of:
narrative information line |
provide amplyifing info which pertains to text
|
|
Explain the purpose of:
Text |
body- contains teh message
|
|
Explain what each of the following enlisted service record pages are and what entries are made on each:
Page 2 Page 4 Page 13 |
Page 2- record of emergency data, benificiary data if you die
Page 4- Qualification history, awards, commendations Pae 13- Catch all, clarify entries elsewhere |
|
State the purpose and discuss the contents of the enlisted distribution verification report
|
Monthly statement of Enlisted, provides summary of present and future manning
|
|
Explain the use of a report and disposition of offense
|
court memorandum, page 7, records court martial and NJP where pay is affected
|
|
Discuss the purpose of operational Reports (OPREP)
|
Accident or UA incident involving nuclear weapons
|
|
Discuss the purpose of Movement reports (MOVEREP)
|
Location/track/destination of ships
|
|
Discuss the purpose of logistical requirements (LOGREQ)
|
Prior to entering a port, for logistic requirements
|
|
Discuss the purpose of stats of requirement and training support (SORTS)
|
Status of condition of ships
|
|
Discuss the purpos of Situation reports ( SITREP)
|
Any incident not meeting oprep3, catch all
|
|
State the objective of the NAMP
|
Helps to standardize operations of any naval aviation command
|
|
State the titles and breifly explain the 5 volumes of the NAMP
|
1- Concepts, policies, procedures, O and I level maint
2- Depot level 3- Maint data system (MDS) 4- Aviation 3M data processing requirements 5- Standard operating procedures (SOP) |
|
Describe the 3 levels of aviation maintenence
|
O- Day to day basis in support of its own operations
I- Provide quality and timely material to support O level D- Airframes, flight system, "overhaul" maint. |
|
Discuss the general responsibilities of the MO
|
Accomplisment of the department mission
|
|
Discuss the general responsibilities of the AMO
|
Assiste mo, same quals
|
|
Discuss the general responsibilities of the Maintenance/ Material Control officer MMCO
|
Overall production and material support of the department
|
|
Discuss the general responsibilities of the Material Control officer
|
Tool control program, Boss III, Pricechallange hotline
|
|
State the basic responsibilities of maintenance/ production control
|
Maintain full mission capable a/c
|
|
Discuss the basic responsibilities of the maintenance admin division
|
Provide all admin functions of the maint department
|
|
Describe the difference between scheduled and unscheduled maintenance
|
Scheduled- peridic inpections and servicing
Unscheduled- discrepancies found during operations |
|
Discuss the purpose of a Daily inspection
|
Find defects in more depth than a turn around or postflight, good for 72 hours or one flight
|
|
Discuss the purpose of a Turnaround inspection
|
between flights, anyting that occured during flight
|
|
Discuss the purpose of a special inspection
|
prescribed interval other than daily, calendar and phase
|
|
Discuss the purpose of a conditional inspection
|
bird strikes, lighting strikes, hard landing, fod, ect.
|
|
Discuss the purpose of a phase inspection
|
divides total scheduled maint requirements into smaller packages
|
|
Discuss the purpose of a acceptance inspection
|
Time of reporting
|
|
Discuss the purpose of a transfer inspection
|
time of transfer
|
|
Discuss the purpose of a aircraft service period adjustment (ASPA)
|
Depot level evaluation of A/C general material condition
|
|
State the purpose of a Functional check flight
|
Used to determine if airframe, power plant, accessories and equiptment are functioning within standards
|
|
State the purpose of the weight and balance program
|
provides standard system of field weight and balance control
|
|
State the purpose of the aircraft logbook
|
history of a/c, includes non-aging record, flight time, inspection records, repair and rework, TD's, Misc history, prevervation, etc.
|
|
State who is authorized to sign aircraft logbook entries
|
Anyone designated by the CO. Usually the Maintenance Officer, Maintenance Senior Chief Petty Officer, Maintenance Chief Petty Officer
|
|
State who is authorized to release a/c safe for flight
|
MO, MMO, MCO, anyone designated by the CO
|
|
Discuss teh following planned maintenance system publications
Maint. Requirement Cards (MRC'S) Periodic Maint. Info Cards (PMIC's) |
MRC's- Provides instructions required for the efficient performance of scheduled maintenance tasks.
PMIC's- The use of PMICs is to identify scheduled or forced removal items and their replacement intervals |
|
Difine the following as applied to aviation maintenance:
Illustrated parts breakdown Maintenance Instruction Manuals |
IPB- Illustrations and part numbers for all parts of A/C
MIM's- Instructions for "o" and "i" level maint, and servicing of a specific model A/C |
|
Discuss the workcenter supervisors responsibilities
|
Hour by hour maint situation. Communication between w/c and maint control
|
|
Define the concept of Quality Assurance
|
Prevention of the occurance of defects, achievement depends on prevention, knowledge, and special skills
|
|
Explain the responsibilities of a Qualitiy assurance Representative
|
Assure properly completed, and IAW MIM's
|
|
Explain the responsibilities of a Collateral Duty QAR
|
Relieves QAR's when needed
|
|
Explain the responsibilities of a collateral duty inspector (CDI)
|
Inspect all work and comply with QA inpections
|
|
Explain the purpose of the following QA audits:
Special Quarterly/Work Center |
Special- evaluate maint tasks, proccesses, procedures and programs
Quaterly/work center- Overall quality performance of each W/C |
|
Discuss the two functions of the central technical publication library
|
Determination of pubs required, receipt and distribution, ensuring pubs are up to date, internal control and ddistribution of the NAMP
|
|
Discuss the elements of a successful FOD program
|
Identifies, corrects, eliminates casual factors, must be a part of a maint program, QA monitors it.
|
|
State the primary objective of the Tool Control program
|
Rapidly account for all tools after completing a maint task, reducing the potential for fod, also reduce tool loss
|
|
Explain the purpose of Fuel surveillance
|
Free water and foreign contaminants in aircraft fuel systems, singularly or in combination, constitute a hazard in naval
aircraft |
|
Explain the purpose of Navy oil analysis
|
monitors equiptment w/o removal or dissembly
|
|
Explain the purpose of aviators breathing oxygen surveillance
|
To make sure personnel are trained thoroughly
|
|
Explain the purpose of hydraulic contamination control
|
maintain fluid purity
|
|
Explain the purpose of tire and wheel maintenance safety
|
Handle like you would live ordinance
|
|
State teh purpose of the Maintenance training improvement program (MTIP)
|
Evaluated technical knowledge levels of techs.
|
|
Explain the purpose of the Monthly Maint. Plan
|
Schedule of predictable maint work
|
|
Discuss the importance of the electro-static discharge program
|
Provides protected areas for material, equiptment and procdedures required to control and minimize electrostatic discharge
|
|
NALCOMIS
|
Naval Aviation Logistics Command Management Information System
|
|
What functional requirements of the NAMP are satisfied by thte o levels nalcomis
|
Improve mission capability, improve A/C maint and supply support, improve upline reporting to satisfy DOD requirements, modernize management support
|
|
What functional requirements of the NAMP are satisfied by intermediate level Nalcomis
|
Manage maint and safety functions and prcesses by allowing system users to enter, collect, process, store, review and report information required
|
|
What are the subsystems of Nalcomis?
|
Maintenance
Flight Logs/Records Personnel Assets Data Analysis Reports AD Hoc Query |
|
Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Maintenance |
Collects and processes Maint related data
|
|
Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Flight |
Collects and processes flight related data
|
|
Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Logs/records |
establishes and maintains configuration profiles for engine and A/C
|
|
Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Personnel |
Future use, monitor quals
|
|
Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Assets |
Process inventory and inpection criteria for SE and aviation life support
|
|
Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Data Analysis |
Approves or disapproves MAFs, NAVFLIRS, for upline submission
|
|
Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Reports |
Selects and produces various reports
|
|
Describe the purpose of the subsystem of nalcomis:
Ad Hoc Query |
User- Specific reports
|
|
Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Maintenance Activity |
Document maint actions, order parts, maintain individual component repair list data, request inquireies.
|
|
Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Configuration status accounting |
A/C engines, SE and TD's
|
|
Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Personnel Management |
Info on assigned military and civilian personnel
|
|
Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Asset Management |
Functions required to maintain inventory and utilization data for SE and IMRL items
|
|
Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Material requirement processing |
Covers parts generated by O and I level
|
|
Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
System support |
Onscreen messages that are waiting action
|
|
Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Data off-load/on-load |
Generate files, reports, documents
|
|
Describe the purpose of I level subsystems:
Technical publications |
Acutomated technical library tracking system
|
|
Explain the purpose of a maintenance action form as applied to NALCOMIS documentation
|
documents maint. actions preventative maintenance, removal and installation, processing of a repairable component
|
|
Explain the work unit code block on a MAF
|
Identifies system or subsystem
|
|
Explain the Job control Number on a MAF
|
9,10,1 character code for MDR
|
|
Explain the MCN (Maintenance action form control number)
|
7 Character, MDR
|
|
Explain the Discrepancy block on a MAF
|
Narrative description of discrepancy
|
|
Explain the Corrective action block on a MAF
|
Narative description of corrective ation taken
|
|
Explain the When discovered code on a MAF
|
Single character indicating when discovered
|
|
Explain the type equiptment code on a MAF
|
Type of equiptment worked on
|
|
Explain the Type maint code on a MAF
|
Typue of work being performed
|
|
What is a special Maintenance Qualification
|
Levels of security, determines which screen an individual has access to.
|
|
State the functions and responsibilities of material control
|
Provide material support to their command
|
|
Discuss the following Operating target (OPTAR) funding and give expamples of items procured with each
Flight Operations Fund (OFC-01) Aviation Fleet Maintenance (AFM) fund |
OFC-01 - fuel, flight clothing, office supplies, ect.
AFM - Paints, cleaners, fuel used and I level (OFC-50) |
|
State the procedures for accomplishing ordering parts and material.
|
Forward to maint from w/c, then to material control.
|
|
State the procedures or accomplishing receipt and delivery of parts and material
|
Inspect, sign, date, time, etc.
|
|
State the procedures for accomplishing turn in of defective components
|
Wrap in bubble wrap, turn in
|
|
Define the acronym MILSTRIP and state its purpose
|
Military standard requisitining and issue procedure- govern requisition and issue of material within standard priorities
|
|
Define and explain ICRL
|
Individual component repair list
|
|
Define and explain CRIPL
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Consolidated remain in place list
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Define and explain NMCS
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Non mission capable supply
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Define and explain PMCS
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Partial mission capable Supply
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Define and explain NSN
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National Stock Number
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Define and explain NIIN
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National item identification Number
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Define and explain AVDLR
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Avaition depot level repair
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Define and explain AWP
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Awaiting parts
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Define and explain IMRL
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Individual material readiness list
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Define and explain AIR
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aircraft inventory records
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Define and explain EXREP
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Expeditious repair
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Explain the importance of the aeronautical allowance list in relation to mission sustainability
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list of equpitment and material to keep activities in a material ready condition
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Explain the importance of the aeronautical allowance lists in relation to mission sustainability
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list of equiptment and material to keep activities in a material ready condition
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State the purpose of the Financial liability investigation of property loss form
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DD form 200, report for lost,damaged, destroyed equiptment
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What is a flight packet used for
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Contains instructions to assist pilots of a/c involved in extended flight
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Explain the purpose of source maintenance, and recoverability codes
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SM&R- Used to communicate maint and supply instructions to various logistic support levels
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Define the term HM
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Hazmat is any material that may pose a substaintial hazard to human or environmental health
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Define the term HW
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Hazardous waste is any discarded material which meets the definition HM
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Discuss HM storage and inspection requirements
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Inspected weekly, and quaterly, inspect for tightness of closure, corrosion, leakage, improper labeling and expired shelf life
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State the purpose and information contained on the material safety data sheet
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Composition, chemical and physical characteristics, health and safety hazards, safe handling and use
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What are the 6 categories of HM
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Flammable or combustible, toxic, corrosive materials, oxidizing, aerosol, compressed gas
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Explain the general procedures to be followed when a HM/HW spill is discovered
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Discovery, notification, initiate action, evaluation, containment damage control, dispersion, clean up, disposal, certification, follow up reports
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State the personal protection equiptment required when handling HM/HW
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Eye protection, respirator devices, gloves
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Discuss teh disposal limitations for adhesives
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dispose of onshore
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Discuss teh disposal limitations for Grease
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Thrown overboard 50 miles out, onshore 50 miles in
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Discuss teh disposal limitations for Hydraulic Fluid
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Dispose of shore
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Discuss teh disposal limitations for Fuels
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Dispose on shore
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Discuss the disposal limitations for waste oils
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dispose on shore
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Discuss teh disposal limitations for Paint/paint thinners
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dispose on shore
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Describe required training for all hands with respect to HM/HW prgram
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Types of HM in shope, what HM and how they are disposed of, read and interpret labels, MSDS, protective measures, emergency procedures
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Describe the purpose of secondary labeling of HM when removed from the original container
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ensure they are marked correctly... msds and stuff
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Discuss the purpose of the HM authorized use list (AUL)
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List for workcenters for which HM they can use
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