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20 Cards in this Set

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107.1 Define the term pyrotechnics.
Pyrotechnics are fireworks adapted to military use. The word pyrotechnic means the art of fire. Therefore, pyrotechnics are items that produce their effect by burning, and are consumed in the process.
107.2 State the purpose and burn time of the MK 80 MOD 0 signal
Used in a Mk 79 MOD 0 signal kit. There are a total of seven Mk 80 Mod 0 signals held in a plastic bandoleer which is used in conjunction with a Mk 31 MOD 0 signal projector. Downed aircrew personnel as a distress signaling device use the kit. The projector aims and fires the signals. Each signal contains a single red star. On activation, this star is propelled upward to a height between 250 and 650 feet. The star burns for a minimum of 4 seconds.
107.2 State the purpose and burn time of the MK 124 MOD O signal
The Mk 124 Mod 0 marine smoke illumination signal is intended for either day or night signaling by aircraft personnel downed at sea or land. The signal is a one hand operable device intended for rescue use. The signal emits an orange smoke or red flame for approximately 20 seconds.
107.2 State the purpose and burn time of the MK 25 MOD 4 marine location marker
The Mk 25 Mod 4 marine location marker is designed to be launched either from aircraft or surface craft, however it is primarily launched form aircraft to provide either day or night reference points in marking the course of enemy submarines in ASW operations. The marker is also suitable for any type of sea-surface reference-point marking that calls for both smoke and flame for a period of approximately 15 minutes. On activation, the marker emits a yellow flame and white smoke. Burning time ranges from 13.5 to 18.5 minutes
107.2 State the purpose and burn time of the MK 58 MOD O marine location marker
The Mk 58 Mod 0 marine location marker is designed for day or night use in any condition calling for a long-burning, smoke and flame reference-point marking on the ocean surface. It produces yellow flame and white smoke between 40 and 60 minutes, which is visible for at least 3 miles under normal ASW operating conditions.
107.3 State the purpose of the Explosives Handling Personnel Qualification and Certification Program.
The Explosives Handling Personnel Qualification and Certification Program sets guidelines for weapons certification. This program is independent from all other maintenance programs. The Explosives Handling Personnel Qualification and Certification Program is applicable to all personnel (both military and civilian, including contractors) in the Naval Establishment whose duties require evolutions or tasks involving explosive devices. All operators of power-operated handling equipment, such as hoists, winching cranes, or forklifts, that are used in handling explosive devices must be certified and licensed to handle the particular piece of equipment.
107.4 State the purpose of the Airborne Weapons/Stores Loading manual.
The Airborne Weapons/Stores Loading Manual, known as the Loading Manual, standardizes loading procedures used throughout the Navy and Marine Corps. It improves safety and reliability in the loading of conventional weapons and airborne stores. You must follow the loading procedures in the Loading Manual. If there is a conflict between the Loading Manual and another publication, follow the procedures in the Loading Manual until NAVAIRSYSCOM solves the conflict.
107.5 Define the following Sonobuoy classification: ACTIVE
Active sonobuoys are either self timed or commendable. Self timed – sonar transmitter pulses the transducers at a fixed pulse length and at fixed pulse intervals. Commendable – sonar transmitter pulses the transducers at a specific frequency for a length of time determined by UHF commands from the controlling aircraft. This may provide omnidirectional or directional range bearing Doppler.
107.5 Define the following Sonobuoy classification: PASSIVE
Passive sonobuoys detect underwater sounds, convert them to electrical energy, and transmit a signal to a receiving station. Omnidirectional passive buoys use an omnidirectional hydrophone to detect sounds of a target sub. A single omnidirectional sonobuoy cannot determine the position of the target, however, range estimates can be made if the acoustic conditions are known. Directional passive buoys employs both hydrophones with an output that indicates the bearing of the target relative to the sonobuoy position. A magnetic compass is used in combination with the hydrophones to determine azimuth angle of the target with respect to magnetic North. These inputs are multiplexed and transmitted to the receiving aircraft for processing and display.
107.5 Define the following Sonobuoy classification: SPECIAL PURPOSE
Special Purpose sonobuoys sonobuoys include the AN/SSQ-36, AN/SSQ-86 AND AN/SSQ-110. AN/SSQ-36 is used to measure water temperature versus depth. The depth is determined by timing the descent of its temperature probe, which descends at a constant 5 feet per second. The probe uses a thermistor to measure the temperature. The electrical output of the probe is applied to a voltage controlled oscillator signal which frequency modulates the sonobuoy transmitter. The transmitted signal frequency is linearly proportional to water temperature. AN/SSQ-86 is intended for use as a means of one way communication from aircraft to subs and was procured under limited production. It is not commandable and provides down link communications by acoustically transmitting a preselected code. AN/SSQ-110 is a commandable SUS. Explosive charges are dropped on command.
107.6 Explain the purpose of the Conventional Ordnance Discrepancy Report (CODR)
The Conventional Ordnance Discrepancy Report (CODR) provides a standard system for reporting malfunctions or induced defects, involving live or inert conventional ordnance, ammunition, explosives, explosive systems and devices (including cartridge-actuated devices, aircrew escape propulsion systems, and launch devices) such as bomb racks, missile launchers, gun systems, rocket launchers, sonobuoy launchers, leaking or spilled Otto II fuel, and armament weapons support equipment.
107.6 Explain the purpose of the Explosive Mishap Report
The Explosive Mishap Report (EMR) applies to explosive incidents involving conventional ordnance, ammunition, explosives, explosive systems and devices resulting in an actual unintentional detonation, firing, deflagration, burning, launching of ordnance material leaking or spilled propellant fuels and oxidizers (less Otto fuel); or chemical agent release. Even if a system works as advertised, if human error contribution to an incident or injury, report the event as an explosive mishap.
107.7 State the purpose of the Naval Airborne Weapons Maintenance Program (NAWMP).
The purpose of the Naval Airborne Weapons Maintenance Program (NAWMP) is to achieve and continually improve aviation material readiness and safety standards established by the CNO with optimum use of manpower material and funds.
107.8 Explain the conditions for aircraft grounding during weapons load/unload
During aircraft explosive loading/downloading evolutions, the aircraft shall be grounded. An aircraft ground is any ground in which the resistance between the aircraft structure and ground is 10,000 ohms or less. Aircraft grounding points shall be identified and marked. They should be checked frequently and at least semiannually to ensure that connections are secure and free from paint, corrosion, or foreign materials, which might impair efficiency. Aircraft grounding systems shall be tested for electrical resistance and continuity in accordance with NAVSEA OP5, VOL I and MIL-HDBK-274(AS).
107.9 State the purpose of a stray voltage check.
The purpose of an aircraft release and system control checks, or stray voltage check, is to ensure the correct firing voltage is available at the appropriate station when the cockpit switches are properly set and to ensure that voltage or stray voltage is not present before electrical connection of certain launchers, such as rocket launchers, is made.
107.10 State the purpose of the Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) unit.
The explosive Ordnance Disposal Unit has personnel with special training and equipment who render explosive ordnance safe, make intelligence reports, and supervise the safe removal of ordnance.
107.11 State the purpose of the Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Ordnance (HERO).
The functional characteristics of electrically initiated ordnance cause hazards of electromagnetic radiation to ordnance (HERO). Ordnance that presents a HERO problem includes cartridges, cartridge-actuated devices, and 20mm ammunition. The ordnance electroexplosive devices may be accidentally initiated or their performance degraded by exposure to radio frequency environments. Ordnance is more susceptible to RF environments during assembly, disassembly, handling, loading, and unloading operations.
107.11 What does HERO stand for?
Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Ordnance
107.12 State the three categories of HERO susceptibility.
The susceptibility of ordnance to RF environments is determined by a testing program sponsored by the NAVSEASYSCOM. Tests are conducted in the maximum RF environment the ammunition or ordnance systems may be subjected to in its stockpile-to-launch sequence. This is the basis for the 3 HERO classifications assigned to ordnance:
a. HERO-safe ordnance
b. HERO-susceptible ordnance
c. HERO-unsafe ordnance
107.13 State the two types of torpedoes deployed by the SH-60F.
The Mk 46 and the Mk50’s.