Wings

Front 1

Hoe many pressure points on body

Back 1

22 total, 11 each side

Front 2

First degree burn

Back 2

Produce rednes, mild pain

Front 3

Second degree burn

Back 3

Red, blistered skin severe pain

Front 4

How many pressure points in the body

Back 4

22 total, 11 each side

Front 5

Third degree burn

Back 5

Destroys tissue, skin and bone some cases pain may be absent due to nerve damage

Front 6

How many types of fractures and what kind

Back 6

2, closed/simple, open/compound

Front 7

Heat exhaustion

Back 7

Serious disturbance of blood flow to brain, heart, skin is cool, moist, clammy

Front 8

Heat stroke

Back 8

Breakdown of sweating mechanism, unable to eliminate build up of heat, hot dry skin

Front 9

Hypothermia signs

Back 9

Pale, slow breathing may be taken as dead

Front 10

Superficial frost bite

Back 10

Upper layers of skin

Front 11

Deep frostbite

Back 11

Deeper in the tissue

Front 12

How many types of shock

Back 12

Five

Front 13

Septic shock

Back 13

Results from bacteria multiplying in blood releasing toxins.

Front 14

Anaphylactic

Back 14

Allergic reaction

Front 15

Cardiogenic shock

Back 15

Heart is damaged and unable to supply blood to body

Front 16

Hypovolemic

Back 16

Blood and fluid loss

Front 17

Neurogenic shock

Back 17

Spinal injury

Front 18

What does CPR stand for

Back 18

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation

Front 19

What is cpr

Back 19

Combination of rescue breathing and chest compressions to buy time

Front 20

What is the steps of cpr

Back 20

CAB (circulation airway breathing)

Front 21

The survival chain

Back 21

Recognition/ activation of CPR,

Chest compressions

Defibrillator

Rapid defibrillation

EMI

Post cardiac arrest care

Front 22

Steps of ORM

Back 22

Identify hazards

Assess hazards

Make risk decisions

Implement controls

Supervise

Front 23

Class A mishap

Back 23

2.mil or more or an injury to permanent disability

Front 24

Class B

Back 24

500k but less than 2 mill three or more hospitalized

Front 25

Class C

Back 25

50k but less than 500k 5 or more lost workdays

Front 26

What is chemical warefare

Back 26

Use of chemical agents by military to kill, seriously injure or incapacitate personell

Front 27

Nerve agents

Back 27

Liquid casualty disrupt nerve impulses damages function rather than tissue

Front 28

Blister agent

Back 28

Liquid or solid casualties cause inflammation blisters general destruction to tissue

Front 29

Blood agents

Back 29

Gaseous casualty agent attack enzymes carrying oxygen in blood stream

Front 30

Choking agents

Back 30

Gaseous or liquid, dry throat, vomit make victim feel as if drowning

Front 31

M9 chemical agent detector paper

Back 31

Detects presence of liquid chemical turns red/reddish color

Front 32

Atropine/2 pam chloride auto injector

Back 32

Therapy for nerve agent casualty

Front 33

What is biological warfare

Back 33

Use of agents to cause disease, sickness, or death reduce opposing combatants

Front 34

Biological warfare divided into two groups what are they

Back 34

Pathogens-baxteria, fungi, prions

Toxins- majors-bacterial toxin, animal venom

Toxin-primary-neurotoxins, dermatoxins

Front 35

Chemical/bio warfare IPE

Back 35

Protective mask MCU-2P

Advanced chemical protective garment

Gloves

Over boots

Skin decontamination

Front 36

Radiological warfare

Back 36

Radiological weapons cause widespread death

Front 37

High altitude air burst

Back 37

Altitudes excess 100,000 feet, cause EMP

Front 38

Air burst

Back 38

Fire ball doesn't reach surface. Radiation fall out

Front 39

Surface burst

Back 39

Fire ball touches surface massive radioactive fall out

Front 40

Shallow underwater burst

Back 40

Large waves and water contamination

Front 41

Deep underwater burst

Back 41

Less visual effects than shallow but greater contaminated water

Front 42

What is DT-60

Back 42

Dosimeter reads radiation 0-600

Front 43

What does MOPP stand for

Back 43

Mission Oriented Protective posture

Front 44

What MOPP level is GQ afloat

Back 44

Level 3

Front 45

What is a fire triangle made up of

Back 45

Heat, fuel, oxygen

Front 46

Fire tetrahedron

Back 46

Heat, fuel, oxygen, chemical chain reaction

Front 47

Class alpha fire

Back 47

Material that produce ash

Front 48

What can be used on class Alpha fire

Back 48

Water , AFFF

Front 49

Class Bravo fire

Back 49

Flammable liquid

Front 50

What can be used to extinguish class bravo fire

Back 50

AFFF, PKP, CO2, halon

Front 51

Class Charlie fire

Back 51

Electrical fire

Front 52

Energized/ de-energized what can be used

Back 52

Energized,-CO2, PKP, H20, halon

De- treat as A, B, C, D

Front 53

Class delta fire

Back 53

Combustible metals such as magnesium and titanium

Front 54

What can be used on class delta fire

Back 54

H2O large quantity

Front 55

PKP

Back 55

Dry chemical

Front 56

Ma1 series overrun barrier

Back 56

Stop aircraft with no tail hook

Front 57

Runway numbering system

Back 57

In relation to magnetic heading rounded to nearest 10 degrees, 2 parallel left and right, center if 3

Front 58

Airfield rotating beacon

Back 58

Below VFR, clockwise 2 white lights one green 12-15 rotations a minute

Front 59

PKP labeled on boat

Back 59

12 inch red stripe white 3 inch high PKP stenciled

Front 60

Salt water station on boat

Back 60

18 inch red yellow 3 inch w

Front 61

FPCON stand for

Back 61

Force protection condition

Front 62

DEFCON

Back 62

Defense readiness condition

Front 63

Def con 1

Back 63

Max force readiness

Front 64

MO

Back 64

Head of maint. Dept.

Front 65

AMO

Back 65

Assist MO performance duties

Front 66

MMCO

Back 66

Prepares MMP

Front 67

Two types maint. In NAMP

Back 67

Upkeep and rework

Front 68

Upkeep is what

Back 68

Specials, dailies

Front 69

Rework is done by

Back 69

Depot level

Front 70

NATOPS published?

Back 70

1961

Front 71

NAMP published

Back 71

1959

Front 72

14 November 1910

Back 72

Eugene Ely first take off from a ship, use birmingham

Front 73

8 may 1911

Back 73

Birthday naval aviation

Front 74

22 October 1917

Back 74

QA

Front 75

10 March 1948

Back 75

Fj1 fury, first navy jet make carrier landing

Front 76

7-8 may 1942

Back 76

Coral sea

Front 77

3-5 June 1942

Back 77

Battle of midway

Front 78

13-15 November 1942

Back 78

Guadalcanal

Front 79

Newton's first second and third law

Back 79

Front 80

Bernoullis principle

Back 80

Front 81

Nalcomis stand for

Back 81

Naval aviation logistic command management information system

Front 82

Ooma stand for

Back 82

Optimized organizational maint. Activity

Front 83

What is JCN

Back 83

9 character alphanumeric code

Front 84

HSC

Back 84

Helicopter sea combat- perform rescue missions countermines

Front 85

HSM

Back 85

Helicopter maritime strike-antisubmarine

Front 86

VAW

Back 86

Early warning

Front 87

Hangar type 1

Back 87

Designed for carrier aircraft adaptable for rotary

Front 88

Hangar type 2

Back 88

Primarily for USMC

Front 89

Type 3 hangar

Back 89

Large transport aircraft

Front 90

How long hangar bay doors to close on carrier

Back 90

Approx. 18 seconds

Front 91

6 core capabilities

Back 91

Forward presence

Deterrence

Sea control

Power projection

Maritime security

Humanitarian assitance/disaster relief