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79 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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In reference to the NAMDRP, what does "HMR" stand for?
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Hazardous
Material Report |
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In reference to the NAMDRP, what does "EI" stand for?
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Engineering
Investigation |
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In reference to the NAMDRP, what does "ADR" stand for?
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Aircraft
Discrepancy Report |
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In reference to the NAMDRP, what does "PQDR" stand for?
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Product
Quality Deficency Report |
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In reference to the NAMDRP, what does "TPDR" stand for?
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Technical
Publication Deficency Report |
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Who is responsible for reviewing and approving NAMDRP reports?
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Maintenance Officer
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Who is responsible for NAMDRP indoctrination and follow-on training?
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Division Officer
Work Center Supervisor |
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What does NAMDRP stand for?
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Naval
Aviation Maintenance Discrepancy Reporting Program |
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What is the purpose of the NAMDRP?
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To establish policies, responsibilities, and requirements for reporting substandard workmanship, improper QA procedures and deficiencies in materials and publications.
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The success of the NAMDRP is dependant upon whom?
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All hands
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What does the 5 reports make up the NAMDRP?
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PQDR
ADR TPDR HMR EI |
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Which 2 NAMDRP reports broken up into categories?
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PQDR
TPDR |
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What is the most severe category of a QPDR?
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Category 2
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What does MESM stand for?
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Mission
Essential Sub-system Matrix |
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What is the MESM?
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An adminisrtative tool that is designed to provide guidelines regarding the mission capability of the squadrons aircraft.
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What are the three levels of mission capability?
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FMC
PMC NMC |
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Where can the Tool Control Program be found in the NAMP?
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Volume 5, Chapter 13
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What was the Tool Control Program designed to provide?
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Instant inventory
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What is the primary objective of the Tool COntrol Program?
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The enhancement of safety by eliminating accidents and equipment damage attributed to uncontrolled tools and minimize tool replacement costs.
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How often are Work Center Audits performed?
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Semiannually
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For what period of time are discrepancies recorded in the CSEC kept on file?
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One year
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What organization maintains and updates CSEC software?
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COMNAVAIRSYSCOM
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What is a "special audit"?
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Audits that are performed to investigate suspected, or known, deficiencies.
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BY whose direction are "special audits" performed?
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QAO
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What is the purpose of a QA Audit?
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To identify, investigate, and correct dificiencies.
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What does CSEC stand for?
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Computerized
Self Evaluation Checklist |
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What standardized measurement tool is used to perform QA audits?
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CSEC
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All audits are performed at what intervals?
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Scheduled
Unscheduled |
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What is the purpose of the Quality Assurance Audit Program?
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To establish policies, responsibilities and requirements for evaluating performance throughout the Maintenance Department.
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What are the 3 special features of the CSEC Program?
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1) Generates checklists for audits.
2) Provides for the collection of audit data. 3) Produces reports pertaining to audit data. |
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Define "matter".
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Anything that occupies space and has weight.
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What are the 3 states of matter?
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Solid
Liquid Gas Plasma |
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Define the term "element".
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A substance which cannot be reduced to a simpler substance by chemical means.
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What is a compound?
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When 2 or more elements are chemically combined.
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What is a mixture?
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A combination of elements and compounds, not chemically combined, that can be seperated by physical means.
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What is a molecule?
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A chemical combination of 2 or more atoms.
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What is an atom?
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The smallest particle of an element that retains the characteristics of that element.
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What are atoms made up of?
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Protons
Neutrons Electrons |
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What part of an atom is negatively charged?
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Electron
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When an atom is in a neutral state what is its proton to electron ratio?
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1:1
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By virtue of its motion an electron contains what type of energy?
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Kinetic energy
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By virtue of an electrons position it has what type of energy?
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Potential energy
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What is the outter-most shell of an electron known as?
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Valence Shell
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What does the Valence Shell of an electron determine?
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It determines the ability of an atom to gain or lose an electron.
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When an atom loses or gains an electron it is known as being what?
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Ionized
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In reference to the field of electronics all elements may be placed into one of three categories. What are those categories?
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Conductors
Semiconductors Insulators |
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Define the term "conductor".
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Elements which conduct electricity very readily.
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Define the term "insulator".
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Any element that has an extremely high resistance to the flow of electricity.
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Define the term "semiconductor".
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Any element that rests in between the two extremes of being a conductor or an insulator.
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Normally conductors have what number of valence electrons?
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3 or less.
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Normally insulators have what number of valence electrons?
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5 or more.
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Normally semiconductors have what number of valence electrons?
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4
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The electron movement in solid matter is known as what?
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Electric current.
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What is the easiest way to create static electricity?
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Friction
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For an atom to become a positive ion what must happen?
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It must lose and electron.
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What is one of the fundamental laws of electricity?
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Like charges repel each other and unlike charges attact each other.
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State Coulomb's Law.
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Charged bodies attract or reple each other with a force that is directly proportiona to the product of their individual charges and is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
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The amount of attracting or repelling force which acts between 2 electrically charged bodies depends on what 2 things?
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1) Their charges
2) Distance between them. |
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What is the total mumber of magnetic lines of force leaving or entering a pole of a magnet known as?
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Magnetic Flux
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What is it known as when the intensity of a magnetic field is directly related to the magnetic force exerted by the field?
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Field intensity
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Give an example of an insulator for magentic flux.
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The is no such thing.
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What are the 3 general classes of magnets?
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Bar
Horseshoe Ring |
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Computer memory cores use what type of magent?
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Ring
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What class of magnet is most frequently used in electrical and electronic equipment?
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Horseshoe
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How should bar magnets be stored?
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In pairs with the North and South poles placed together.
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Define the term "energy" as it applies to the field of physical science.
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The ability to do work.
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How much charge of electron is equal to 1 Coulomb?
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Six quintillion two hundred and eighty quadrillion
(6,280,000,000,000,000,000 or 6.28 x 10^18) |
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What are the 6 known methods of producing voltage?
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Heat
Light Pressure Chemical Action Friction Magnetism |
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What determines the magnitude of resistance of a particular material?
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The number of free electrons
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What is the most common type of resistor?
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Molded composition or carbon resistor
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What are the two types of resistors?
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Fixed
Variable |
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How is the heat dissipating capability of a resistor measured?
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In WATTS.
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What is the color band sequence used when dealing with resistors?
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Black
Brown Red Orange Yellow Green Blue Violet Gray White |
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Define the term "premeability".
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The ease with which a material accepts magnetism.
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Define the term "retentivity".
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The ability of a material to retain magnetism.
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Where can a "magnetic field" be found?
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In the space surrounding a magnet.
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In what direction does the magnetic lines of force flow?
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Externally from north pole into the south pole.
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Describe, in one word, "electromotive force".
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Voltage
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When 1 coulomb of charge exist between two bodies how much electromotive force is applied?
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1 volt.
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