Reading...
Play button
Play button
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;
46 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
|
State the six areas of naval doctrine.
|
Command and Control, Operations, warfare, Logistics, Inteligence, Planning
|
COWLIP
|
|
|
Discuss how naval aviation supports Reconnaissance/surveillance warfare.
|
Used as a spy to search for enemy interception
|
James Bond
|
|
|
discuss how naval avaition supports antisubmarine warfare.
|
search for and destroy enemy submarines
|
"Anti"
|
|
|
discuss how naval aviation supports amphibious assult warfare
|
An attack from the sea to enemy forces on beaches.
|
Amphibians can survive on water and land.
|
|
|
discuss how naval aviation supports logistic support warfare.
|
transports troops, weapons, and other supplies from one station to another to achieve efficient mission accomplishment
|
DC9
|
|
|
Discuss the conditions that lead to the formation of the US Navy.
|
british were trying to control the US by placing taxes on all goods and the americans felt they weren't being properly represented. issue was brought up to congress. george washington was appointed commander in chief. Taxation without representation
|
three words
|
|
|
State the qualities that characterize the navy/marine corps team as instruments to support national policies
|
readiness, flexability, self-sustainability, and mobility
|
REFSUM
|
|
|
state the three levels of war
|
tactical, operational, and strategic
|
TOS
|
|
|
explain how naval intelligence operations, more than any other service, support peace time and operational decision making.
|
they carefully plan out ways that will prevent the start of war or discontent among other nations.
|
decrease defects
|
|
|
state the mission of naval logistics
|
To transport any supplies, weapons or personnel needed to a designated unit for mission accomplishment
|
|
|
|
state the importance of planning to naval operations
|
planning is important becuase it reduces the chance for error.
|
don't repeat history
|
|
|
discuss the importance of the battle at Coral Sea as it relates to naval aviation
|
the first carrier to carrier battle. happened between the US and Japan in WWII
|
you sunk my battleship!
|
|
|
discuss the importance of the battle at Midway as it relates to naval aviation.
|
the turning point of WWII because the US was able to decode Japanese transmissions and US aircraft sank 3 of the 4 japanese carriers
|
"Ima nanji desu ka?"
"What time is it?" |
|
|
discuss the importance of the battle of Guadocanal as it relates to naval aviation
|
the five sullivan brothers insisted on serving together aboard to Juneau and all five died during that battle so the navy re-instated the law that family members of the same bloodline cannot serve together
|
|
|
|
discuss the significance of May 8, 1911 as it applies to naval aviation
|
the navy purchased its first two airplanes
|
|
|
|
state the name of the first aircraft carrier
|
the USS Langley, formerly known as the Jupiter, a coal-carrier
|
High school chemistry teacher; Planet with rings.
|
|
|
what was the first jet powered naval aircraft?
|
FJ-1 Fury - landed on the USS Boxer
|
Furious Boxer
|
|
|
Who wa th first naval aviator in space?
|
Alan B. Shepard flew aboard the mercury capsule, Freedom 7
|
|
|
|
define the term aircraft handling
|
describes movement of aircraft
|
Aircraft _________ director
|
|
|
state the purpose of standard taxi signals
|
universal hand signals used throughout the armed forces so there is no misunderstanding between the handler and the crew
|
|
|
|
state the vehicle speed limits on the flight line and around the aircraft
|
5mph on flight line; 10mph on taxiway
|
|
|
|
state the minimum towing speed of an aircraft
|
as fast as the slowest walker
|
|
|
|
name the 4 categories of tie down requirements
|
initial, intermediate, permanent, heavy weather
|
HIPI
|
|
|
state the purpose of emergency shore based recovery equipment
|
to arrest the aircraft and stop it in the shortest distance
|
emergency procedure....
|
|
|
state the purpise if the MA-1A overrun barrier
|
to stop aircraft that do not have arresting hooks, but must have nosewheel
|
The f-18 uses this to catch a wire on the boat..... but other planes, like C-130s do not have this
|
|
|
state the minimum PPE required on the flight line and ramp areas during routine maint.
|
areas are assessed; each worker is briefed on hazards of that area.
|
|
|
|
state the minimum PPE required on the flight line during flight operations
|
cranial, jersey, goggles, sound annuators, flight deck boots, flotation gear, survival light, whistle
|
Boat dress
|
|
|
identify the safety hazards associated with intakes
|
intakes create a suction and when operating it presents a hazard to the engine as well as personnel working nearby
|
DANGER: JET INTAKE
|
|
|
identify the safety hazard areas associated with exhaust (engine and APU)
|
high temperatures and high velocity of the exhaust gasses from tail pipe.
|
|
|
|
identify the safety hazard areas associated with Propellers
|
personnel should not walk near prop while it is operating. walk all the way around at all times
|
chop suey
|
|
|
identify the safety hazard areas associated with rotor blades
|
do not approach while rotors are being engaged and disengaged
|
|
|
|
identify the safety hazard areas associated with hot brakes
|
never face side of wheel. approach from fore or aft, never side
|
|
|
|
explain the significance of the runway numbering system
|
numbered off in relation to their magnetic heading rounded off to the nearest 10.
|
32=320 degrees
|
|
|
explain the significance of threshold markings
|
the landing areas at either end of the runway
|
|
|
|
explain the significance of the airfield lighting system
|
location, spacing and color of the lighting components used
|
|
|
|
explain the significance of the runway/taxiway marking system
|
provides visible indication as to where the runway is located
|
|
|
|
explain the significance of the arm/dearm areas
|
a designated area where ordnance is readied before take off and safed before returning to the flight line
|
|
|
|
explain the significance of the overrun area
|
provides effective deceleration for aborting or overshooting aircraft
|
|
|
|
explain the significance of the parking apron
|
provides a place for the aircraft to be parked, serviced and loaded.
|
|
|
|
explain the purpose of a wind indicator
|
notifies the pilot of wind direction and speed
|
|
|
|
explain the purpose of an airfield rotating beacon
|
used to identify the airports location in the dark and during poor visibility
|
lights! HERE I AM!
|
|
|
explain the purpose of tower visual communications
|
light signals used between the radar controller and the control tower as a means of communication
|
|
|
|
explain the purpose of the tactical air navigation system (TACAN)
|
allows the pilot to find out how far he is from the next TACAN station
|
Road signs in the air for airplanes!
|
|
|
explain the purpose of crash/rescue
|
mission is to save lives and to clear all wreakage as well as fight fires
|
carrier repair team
|
|
|
explain the purpose of the compass calibration pad
|
magnetically quiet area where aircraft compass is calibrated
|
COMPASS ROSE!
|
|
|
explain the purpose of the liquid oxygen exchange area
|
designated area that is used for servicing lox carts and lox bottles for aircraft that require lox
|
|
