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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
True or False.
Ships use dry bulb, wet-bulb, and
globe temperature readings to calculate a single number, the WBGT index. They use the WBGT index, along with the individual’s physical exertion level to calculate an individual’s permissible heat exposure limit.
True
To obtain accurate and reliable data on heat-stress conditions, ships shall conduct heat-stress surveys to record dry-bulb (DB), wet-bulb (WB), and globe temperature (GT) readings.
They must take DB and WB temperature with both thermometers shielded from radiant heat and the WB must also be properly ventilated to determine the effects of airflow. Measurement is accomplished by means of a globe thermometer that provides a value representing radiant and convection heat transfers to or from the body. The Navy uses either a wetbulb-
globe temperature (WBGT) meter or an automated heat stress system (AHSS)
What is heat acclimatization?
Appropriate repeated exposure
to heat stress causes a series of physiologic adaptations called acclimatization, whereby the body becomes more efficient in coping with the heat stress.
Personnel acquire heat acclimatization
only gradually, being fully achieved over a __ to___ week level of sustained
physical activity.
3 to 4
The commanding officer shall
Establish and enforce an effective heat-stress policy that ensures
personnel heat exposures are limited per this chapter except in an operational emergency.
The medical department representative (MDR) shall
If an Automated Heat Stress System (AHSS) is installed, maintain and calibrate at least one portable WBGT meter in the event that the automated system should fail. For submarines, the MDR conducts heat-stress surveys in engineering spaces.
Use of a WBGT meter or AHSS to measure DB, WB, and GT, and compute the WBGT index to determine the amount of time it is safe to work in a given space. Personnel conducting a survey can validate the WBGT index
using the following formula:
WBGT = (0.1 x DB) + (0.7 x WB) + (0.2 x GT).
A hanging DB thermometer shall be permanently mounted at:
watch and workstations throughout the ship where heat-stress conditions may exist. A DB thermometer shall also be mounted in non-air conditioned spaces, not normally manned, in which personnel may have to periodically work or conduct
maintenance, such as storerooms.
Placement
of the DB thermometers may be in or out of the ventilation air stream but must be hung at least ____ feet from any supply ventilation terminal/opening.
2 feet
True or false. If the difference between the hanging DB thermometer and the DB temperature measured with the WBGT meter, during a survey, is 5°F or greater at any watch or workstation, then the DB thermometer is not representative
of the temperature at the workstation.
True
True or False. “No Calibration Required” (NCR) stickers are not required to be placed
on DB thermometers.
True
Assigned personnel shall monitor
compartments as followsfor Dry-Bulb Temperature Recordings:
(a) Every 4 hours for manned spaces if DB temperatures do not exceed 85F
(b) Every hour for manned spaces if DB temperatures exceed 85F
(c) Every hour at temporary installations where the DB temperature exceeds 85F during repair or maintenance operations.
If a DB temperature exceeds the temperature, the space supervisor shall _______ the DB reading and immediately notify the watch supervisor (i.e. engineering officer of-the-watch (EOOW), division officer, etc).
circle (in red)
The heat-stress surveyor shall record all non-automated survey
readings to the nearest _____ on a Heat-Stress Survey Sheet
0.1°F
PHEL
Physiological Heat Exposure Limit
If the result of the evaluation indicates a heatrelated case the MDR shall prepare a Heat/Cold Case form _______
(NAVMED 6500/1).
If a heat-stress case results in 5 or more lost workdays, a ___________
shall be submitted per chapter A-6 in addition to the submission
of the Heat/Cold Case form.
Mishap Report
True or false. Noise-induced hearing loss is the Fleet’s number one occupational health hazard.
True
The analysis of noise measurements to assess the hazard potential is a complex task that shall be performed by an
industrial hygienist or occupational
audiologist.
Designated hazardous noise areas and equipment that produce hazardous
sound levels shall be appropriately labeled
NAVMED 6260/2, Hazardous Noise Warning Decal (8" x 10")
and the NAVMED 6260/2A, Hazardous Noise Labels (2" x 2")
or their equivalents, are approved for marking hazardous noise areas and equipment.
A combination of insert type and circumaural (muff) type hearing protective devices (double protection) shall be worn
In all areas where sound levels exceed 104 dB(A)
The MDR shall maintain a current roster of personnel who routinely
work in designated noise hazardous areas and shall update this roster semiannually.
The MDR shall maintain a "tickler file" for scheduling annual audiometric examinations of these personnel. The MDR shall update the "tickler file" monthly with the results of the audiometric exams.
Navy Occupational Exposure Level (NOEL).
a. For an 8-hour time-weighted average (TWA) in any 24-hour period: 84 dB(A)
b. For periods of less than 16 hours in any 24-hour period, the NOEL can be determined from the following equation:
T = 16/2 [(L - 80)/4]
Where: T = time in hours (decimal)
L = effective sound level in dB(A)
Before reissue, non-corrective eye protection shall be sanitized with hot, soapy water and rinsed of all traces of soap or detergent.
Eye protection equipment should then be immersed for 10 minutes in a disinfectant, rinsed, and airdried.
Approved emergency eyewash
equipment shall be capable of flushing the eyes with potable water at a
minimum flow rate of 0.4 gallons per minute for ____ continuous minutes.
15
Clearly mark eyewash stations with a green sign with white lettering
stating ________
“EMERGENCY EYEWASH STATION”