Hazmat Ops (Cssc)

Front 1

Placard Acronym

Back 1

Hint 1

Firefighters

Front 2

Pipeline Acronym

Back 2

Front 3

Exposure Acronym

Back 3

Front 4

3 Types of Stress

Back 4

Hint 4

TMC

Front 5

5 Types of Breaches

Back 5

Front 6

Class 1 Divisions Acronym

Back 6

Hint 6

People Find Me

Front 7

What is an Operations Level Responder?

Back 7

Persons who responds to hazardous material/WMD incidents to implement and support actions to protect PERSONS, ENVIRONMENT, and PROPERTY.

Hint 7

3 things

Front 8

Offense Personnel

Back 8

Technician

Hint 8

Not normally

Front 9

Defense Personnel

Back 9

Operations

Hint 9

Normally

Front 10

Operational level responders expected task upon scene?

Back 10

Analyze, Plan, Implement, Evaluate

Hint 10

Identify Containers, PPE, Preservation of Evidence/rock drills, Progress

Front 11

Back 11

Old non-pressure tank

Hint 11

Mexico

Front 12

PSI Range is 60-100

4,000-45,000 gallons

Back 12

Non pressure tank car

Hint 12

Newer car

Front 13

Cylindrical, fittings, pressure relief and gauging inside housing on top in single man-way

100-600 PSI

4,000-45,000 gal

Back 13

Pressure Tank Car

Front 14

Two tanks filled with insulation and under vacuum pressure, -130* fittings in box on side

25 PSI or lower, capacity varies

Back 14

Cryogenic Liquid Tank

Front 15

Where can you tell if a tank is a IM101 or a IM102?

Back 15

Front 16

Pressure Range 25.4 to 100

Will NOT exceed 6,300 gal fertilizer, food grade commodities, and whiskey

Back 16

IM-101

Front 17

Pressure Range 14.2 to 25.4

Will NOT exceed 6,300 gal. carries Whiskey

Back 17

IM-102

Front 18

A 5,500gal Intermodel tank that holds liquid gas 100 to 500 psi and does not touch frame

Back 18

Pressure Intermodel Tank

Hint 18

Front 19

Cryogenic Intermodel tank that holds 25 psi or less of oxygen, nitrogen, helium holds 4,500-5,000 gal

Back 19

IMO-7

Hint 19

Front 20

High Pressure Cylinders permanently mounted within the frame 3,000-5,000 PSI

Back 20

Intermodle Tube Modules capacity varies

Hint 20

Front 21

Known as Hopper, V shaped Bins, large un-insulated container for unloading, phenmatically unloaded

No greater than 80 psi

1,500 cu.ft

Back 21

Dry Bulk Cargo Tank

Hint 21

Front 22

Large oval ends, elliptical cross sections inside, underbelly outlets, contains any liquids like food products

3-5 psi

Up to 10,000 gal

Back 22

404/306 Non-pressure liquid cargo tank

Hint 22

Front 23

Round cylindrical or horseshoe shape, one or two compartments with overturn protectiom, single work platform and tank cross section is circular

2,000-7,000 gal

Vp-18 psi 100*F

Back 23

407/307 low pressure chemical tank

Hint 23

Front 24

Black tar like material, ribs, big overturn protection,Small round or horseshoe ends, big overturn protection

5,000-6,000 gal

35-50 psi

Back 24

412/312 Corrosive liquid cargo tank

Hint 24

Front 25

Hemispherical or ellipsoidal ends/head

100-500psi

2,500-11,500 gal

Back 25

331 High pressure cargo tank

Hint 25

Front 26

9 to 48 inches in diameter, multiple cylinders permanently, contain all same material, access to tubes is on the end of the trailer in a manifold header

3,000-5,000 gal

Back 26

Compressed gas tube trailer

Hint 26

Front 27

Tank within a tank innervessel-tank outervessel-jacket-insulated, ends are dished, gas that is cooled to atleast -130*, control valves in compartment on back or side just foward trailer wheels

5,000- 14,000 gal

23.5psi but no more than 500 psi

Back 27

338/341cyrogenic liquid cargo tank

Hint 27

Front 28

Low Pressure storage container tanks have an PSI of?

Back 28

0-.5

Front 29

Fixed container that has a permanently attached, sloped roof with weak seams where the roof meets the sides

Gallons will vary due to design

Back 29

Cone roof tank

Hint 29

Front 30

Fixed storage container that has a diamond roof

50,000 -1,000,000 gal

Back 30

Floating roof w/geodesic dome

Hint 30

Front 31

Fixed container that has a a roof that floats on liquid surface amd has a ladder on the roof

50,000-1,000,000 gal

Back 31

Floating roof tank

Hint 31

Front 32

Fixed container that has an internal floating roof and large vents found at the top of the tanks shell

Capacity varies

Back 32

Lifter Roof tank

Hint 32

Front 33

Fixed container that has a giant bulge or dome on its top with a flexible diaphragm that moves with changes in vapor

8,500,000 gal

Back 33

Vapor Dome Tank

Hint 33

Front 34

Fixed tank that holds 300 to 20,000 gallons of poisiin, solvents, oxidizer and also used in fueling operations.

Back 34

Horizontal Tank Atmospheric

Hint 34

Front 35

Fixed tank that will vary with construction design, holds light gases..methane, propane

Back 35

Noded Spheroid

Hint 35

Front 36

Fixed round tank that holds 600,000 gallons of flammable and non-flammable liquefied gasses

Back 36

Sphere

Hint 36

Front 37

Fixed round tank that holds 3,000,000 gallons of methane, propane, and other light gases.

Back 37

Spheroid

Hint 37

On steroids compared to the other like one

Front 38

Fixed tank that holds 500-40,000 gallons of flammable and non flammable gasses.

Back 38

Pressure Vessel

Hint 38

Small horizontal with bowed ends

Front 39

Heavily insulated with a vacuum in the space of the inner and outer shell. Carries refrigerated commodities and stays at -130*

500-20,000 gal

Varying psi some over 300psi

Back 39

Cryogenic

Hint 39

Front 40

This non-bulk container usually will not exceed 100 pds. Holds cement, fertilizer, food.

Back 40

Bags

Hint 40

Front 41

Non-bulk that carries hazardous and non hazardous materials. Common sizes is 1 gal, generally will not exceed 20 gal. Hold acids, hydroxides, water

Back 41

Carboys

Hint 41

Front 42

Non-bulk container that usually holds chemicals or gasses under pressure and has a relief valve or frangible disc that provides protects in case of fire or overpressure

Back 42

Cylinders

Hint 42

Front 43

Non-bulk containers that have removable tops for solids and non-removable tops with pour spouts for liquids.

Some are 55 gal and overpacks are 85gal

Back 43

Drums

Hint 43

Front 44

Non-bulk container within a container than holds cryogenic materials that are cooled to a liquid state

1-1,000 Liters

Back 44

Drewer Flasks

Hint 44

Front 45

15 to 85 cubic feet feed to powder chemicals aka Bulk Bag

Back 45

Flexible Containers (Super Sacks)

Hint 45

Front 46

Intermediate Bulk container made of polypropylene surrounded by wire metal with open top and side spout, 300-500 gal, holds oxidizers, toxins, corrosives will not exceed 7,700 lbs

Back 46

Rigid Container

Hint 46

Front 47

Cylinder pressure tank 3ft by 8ft with convex or concave ends, fittings are in the heads, include a fusible plug or spring loaded relief valve.

500-2,000 psi

Back 47

Ton Container

Hint 47

Front 48

Metal core plug that prevents rupture by its core melting between 158* and 1yt*

Back 48

Fusible Plug

Hint 48

Front 49

3 Types of Radioactive Containers

Back 49

Type A, B, C

Hint 49

Alphabet

Front 50

Inner container vessel made of glass, plastic, or metal surrounded by packing material. Intended for higher levels of radiation then allowed in excepted or industrial packages

Back 50

Type A

Hint 50

Front 51

Aka: CASK higher radioactivity levels like spent nuclear fuel, can drop 30 feet, withstand 1475*F for 30 min.

Back 51

Type B

Hint 51

Front 52

Rarely used for radioactive materials, contains the most hazardous materials.

Back 52

Type C

Hint 52

Front 53

Low level of radiation, industrial package types in IP-1, IP-2, IP-3

Back 53

Industrial

Hint 53

Front 54

Extremely low levels of radiation, should be reasonable strength, limited hazard, fiberboard box

Back 54

Type C

Hint 54

Front 55

What markings are used for fixed facilities only?

Back 55

NFPA Standard 704 Markings

Hint 55

Helps identify but does NOT identify

Front 56

Shipping papers and Bill of Landings to what

Back 56

Identify the products being carried

Front 57

What is a tank identification number/site identification number on a tank used for

Back 57

To locate actions in a site pre-plan or Emergency operations plan

Hint 57

Front 58

What will all labels be required to have on them

Back 58

Pictograms, signal word, hazard, precautionary statement, product identifier, supplier identification.

Hint 58

Front 59

Two signal words: one for more sever hazard and one for less severe hazard and when used there will only be one

Back 59

Danger, Warning

Front 60

Active ingredient in pesticide is identified and what is indicated

Back 60

Percentage

Hint 60

Front 61

The nature of a hazard(s) of a chemical and the degree of the hazard is the

Back 61

Hazard Statement

Front 62

Recommended measures that should be taken to minimize or prevent adverse effects from exposure to a chemical is the

Back 62

Precautionary Statement

Front 63

What does each section of numbers tell me

Back 63

Manufacture, specific product, sub reg #(distributor's name)

Front 64

Name (radionuclide) of radioactive material in CFR 40, part 173.435

Back 64

Content

Front 65

Radioactivity is

Back 65

The rate of decay Bq.Ci

Hint 65

The process of what is it giving off

Front 66

How far from an undamaged radioactive package can you get a reading in mrem/hour

Back 66

1 meter

Front 67

What is on radioactive 2 and 3 lables that is not found on label 1

Back 67

Transport index box

Front 68

What will you not find here

Back 68

Military vehicles

Front 69

This should be done 72hrs out for the safety of

Back 69

Surveyed for the safety of first responders and general public

Front 70

Hazardous materials are classified according to thier

Back 70

Primary Danger

Front 71

Class 1

Back 71

Eplosives

Front 72

Compressed gas might also be flammable, oxidizers, poisonous, cryogenic. What class is this.

Back 72

Class 2

Front 73

Biggest Hazard of class 2

Back 73

Bleve

Hint 73

There is a video on one

Front 74

2.3 gases that vaporize easily

Back 74

Poisonous Gas

Front 75

Liquid fueled rocket motors are in what class and division

Back 75

1.3

Front 76

What is a squib

Back 76

An explosive device used in military special effects, they resemble tiny sticks of dynomite.

Front 77

Flammable/ Combustable Liquids is what class

Back 77

Class 3

Front 78

Flammable liquid has a flash point above or below 140*F

Back 78

At or below

Front 79

Combustible liquid has a flash point above or below 140*F

Back 79

Above

Front 80

4.3 is dangerous when what?

Back 80

Wet

Hint 80

Blue placard

Front 81

Readily combustable, self reactive materials, and desensitized explosives are what (name and class)

Back 81

Class 4 -Flammable solid

Hint 81

Red, white, and blue placards

Front 82

Any organic compound containing oxygen and may be considered a derivative of hydrogen peroxide is

Back 82

Organic Peroxide

Hint 82

Yielding oxygen

Front 83

Class 5

Back 83

Oxidizer and organic peroxides

Hint 83

Chemistry

Front 84

6.2 Pathogens, viruses, potential to cause disease

Back 84

Infectious Substance

Hint 84

Anthrax, rabies, botulism BIO

Front 85

6.1 material other than gas and is so toxic to humans as to afford a hazard to health during transport

Back 85

Poisonous Materials

Hint 85

Irritant

Front 86

Class 6

Back 86

Poision

Hint 86

Bio and Irritants

Front 87

Class 7

Back 87

Radioactive

Hint 87

Yellow and white

Front 88

A material containing radionuclides where both activity concentration and activity in the consignment exceeds specific value greater than .002 micro-curie per gram is

Back 88

Radioactive Material

Front 89

Class 8

Back 89

Corrosives

Hint 89

Causes irreversible destruction to skin

Front 90

A material that presents a hazard during transport but is not included in other classes

Back 90

Class 9 Misc.

Hint 90

Last class

Front 91

Elevated temperature material is a solid at what temperature

Back 91

464*F

Hint 91

Almost like the digits before 9300 of Chemtrek

Front 92

What is the Dangerous Placard used for

Back 92

Mixed Loads

Hint 92

What type if loads

Front 93

Where can you find the placement of the subsidary placard

Back 93

On top or to the left

Hint 93

Placement of the worst hazard when you have more than one placard

Front 94

Kemlar Codes are 4 digits, used on placards, can be cross referenced in the ERG, may indicate multiple products and is also known as

Back 94

Identification numbers

Hint 94

Orange rectangle

Front 95

Can you use a dangerous placard with Table 1

Back 95

No, and you must use placard for any quantity of those classes

Hint 95

Front 96

Can a dangerous placard be used with Table 2 if the gross weight is 101kg or more

Back 96

Yes

Hint 96

Front 97

Who maintains SDS for high quantity, use items

Back 97

Fire Departments

Hint 97

Local

Front 98

Where can I find my Hazard Communication Program (on post) and the Fire departments number

Back 98

SOP/SOG

Hint 98

Every unit has one

Front 99

1-800-424-9300

Back 99

Chemtrec

Front 100

3 ways to contact the manufacturer of shipper to obtain hazard and response information

Back 100

Chemtrec, SDS, shipping papers

Front 101

Scene security, crime scene preservation, evidence collection: When and who would give this type of assistance

Back 101

Local, state, federal with respect to criminal or terrorist activities involving hazardous materials

Front 102

The temperature of a substance when the vapor pressure exceeds atmospheric pressure

Back 102

Boiling Point

Front 103

The ability of a material to undergo a chemical change

Back 103

Chemical Activity

Front 104

Is not commonly encountered in transportation situations

Back 104

Neutrons

Front 105

Microwaves, radio waves, visible light are

Back 105

Non-ionizing Radiations

Hint 105

Alfa, beta, gamma are ionizing

Front 106

Ratio of the weight of a liquid or solid compared as compared to an equal amount of water

Back 106

Water Density

Front 107

Ratio of the weight of a vapor compared to an equal amount of air

Back 107

Vapor Density

Front 108

The pressure at any given temperature at which the vapor and the liquid phase of the substance is in equilibrium in a closed container

Back 108

Vapor pressure

Front 109

A result of coming in contact with others, equipment, or property that was originally contaminated

Back 109

Secondary contamination

Front 110

3 types of stress

Back 110

Mechanical, thermal, chemical

Front 111

5 types of breaches

Back 111

Disintegrration, Run-away cracking, Closure Opening up, Puntures, Split or Tears

Front 112

5 ways containers can release their content

Back 112

Detonation, violent rupture, oxidizing reaction, rapid relief, spills and leaks

Front 113

A semicircular or dome shaped pattern of dispersion

Back 113

Hemispheric

Front 114

Ball shaped dispersment that has risen above the ground or water

Back 114

Cloud

Front 115

Irregularly shaped dispersment where wind and/or topography influence the down range release

Back 115

Plume

Front 116

Triangular shaped dispersment small at point of release and wide downrange

Back 116

Cone

Front 117

Liquid dispersment flowing, generally co sistant in width and length of spill

Back 117

Stream

Front 118

Liquids in a shaped circle that accumulates in low areas

Back 118

Pool

Front 119

A dispersment of liquid that has no definitive shape or pattern

Back 119

Irregular

Front 120

Minutes and hours

Back 120

Short-term

Front 121

Days, weeks, months

Back 121

Medium-term

Front 122

Year and generations

Back 122

Long-term

Front 123

Types of hazards that cause harm

Back 123

Thermal, etiological, asphyxiation, mechanical, corrosive, poisonous harm,

Radiation, psychological harm

Hint 123

TEAMCPRP

Front 124

Any material that causes cancerous growth in living tissue

Back 124

Carcinogen

Front 125

Lethal Concentration (LC50)

Back 125

Inhale

Front 126

Lethal Dose (LD50)

Back 126

Exposed any route but inhalation

Front 127

If it has the word "less" in it

Back 127

Highly Toxic

Hint 127

Less is more

Front 128

If it has the word "more" in it

Back 128

Toxic

Front 129

What is a sensitizer

Back 129

Allergic reaction

Hint 129

Very sensitive to

Front 130

Hepatotoxins cause damage to what part of the body

Back 130

Liver

Front 131

Nephrotoxins cause damage to this part of the body

Back 131

Kidney

Front 132

Neurotoxins are chemicals that effect what part of the body

Back 132

Nervous system

Front 133

Unconsciousness or death by suffocation

Back 133

Asphyxiant

Front 134

3-Chronic health hazards that cause cancerous growths, causes changes in genetic system of a living cell (mutations in DNA), cause growth abnormalities

Back 134

Carcinogen, mutagen, Teratogen

Hint 134

CMT

Front 135

Short range (3in) slow moving, and heavy

Back 135

Alfa particles

Hint 135

Radiation

Front 136

High speed, penetrating power, travel 7 feet, cause damage to skin tissue, will damage internal organs if ingested

Back 136

Beta Particles

Hint 136

Radiation

Front 137

Most dangerous, speed of light, great distances, shielded by several feet of concrete or lead, causes severe damage to internal organs

Back 137

Gamma rays

Hint 137

Radiation

Front 138

This radiation is highly shielded with high hydrogen content material, not commonly encountered with transport

Back 138

Neutron

Front 139

Nerve, blister, Irritants are what division

Back 139

6.1

Front 140

Blood agents are what division

Back 140

6.1 and 2.3

Hint 140

More than one

Front 141

Chocking agents are what division

Back 141

2.3

Front 142

Biological agents and toxins are what division

Back 142

6.2

Front 143

Resources for determining the size of the endangered area and distance

Back 143

ERG (green pages), Chemtrek, pre-incident plume models

Hint 143

There are 3

Front 144

Chemtrek is available for determining the concentration of a released hazard, True or False

Back 144

False

Front 145

Emergency responders should determine the total number of exposures that could be saved by

Back 145

First-determine # exposed

Second-determine # of exposures already lost

Third- estimate effectiveness of the chosen action optiin

Front 146

Prioritization of emergency medical care amd victim removal will depend on local medical procedures and

Back 146

Standard Operating Procedure

Hint 146

All units have one

Front 147

Systematic process of reducing contamenation to a level that is as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA)

Back 147

Technical Decontamination

Front 148

For emergency medical requirements refer to your LERP and

Back 148

SOP/SOG

Front 149

What zones are not static, adjust with hazard degree

Back 149

Control zones

Hint 149

A whole

Front 150

You need oppurtunity and time must be available when

Back 150

Evacuating

Front 151

First Responders can control what level of incidents

Back 151

One

Front 152

Formal Hazmat teams with Tech level Responders work what level incidents

Back 152

Two

Front 153

State and federal assistance is required at what level incidents

Back 153

Three

Front 154

What does HCS stand for

Back 154

Hazard Communication Standard

Front 155

Temperature at which a liquid will give off sufficient vapors that will ignite readily given an ignition source.

Back 155

Flash point