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MC 306/DOT 406
NON-PRESSURE
2,000 LBS - 10,000 LBS
Element
Is a pure substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by chemical means.
Compound
Is a substance with unique chemical and physical properties that is composed of two or more elements that have chemically reacted.
Ionic Compound
Result from ionic bonding and covalent compunds from covalent bonding.
organic
Living or once lived.
Inorganic
Man made.
Hydrocarbons
Are compounds made up of hydrogen and carbon. E.G. Gas, fuel oils, and LPG.
Physical state
is whether it is gas, salid or a liquid, the normal physical state of something that is at 70 degrees.
Mixture
is a substance made up of 2 or more compounds that are physically mixed together but do not lose there individual identities.
Solution
is a mixture in which all of the ingredients are completely dissolved.
Slurry
Is a pourable mixture of a solid and liquid.
Sludge
Is a solid, semi-solid or liquid waste product.
Critical Temp
Is the min temp at which a gas can be liquefied no matter how much pressure is applied.
Specific gravity
Is the ration of the wieght of a solid or liquids volume compared to the weight of an equal volume of water. Water = 1.
Sublimation
Is a process in which a substance passes directly from a solid to a vapor without passing through liquid.
Vapor density
is the relative density of a vapor compared to the air. Air =1.
Viscosity
Is a measure of the thickness of a liquid that quantities how easily the liquid flows.
Boiling point
Is the temp at which the transition from liquid to gas occurs.
Melting point
Is the temp at which a solid becomes a liquid and the freezing point is the temp at which a liquid becomes a solid.
Miscible
The compatibility of 2 or more liquids to form a unified blend or dissolve in one another.
Expansion ratio
Is the amount of vapor produced by a given volume of liquid at a given temp.
Vapor pressure
Is the pressure exerted on the inside of a closed container by the vapor in the space above the liquid in the container.
Water solubility
Is the ability of a substance to form a solution with water.
Persistence
Refers to the ability of a material to stick around for more than 24hr.
Flash point
Is the min temp at which a liquid gives off enough vapors that will ignite and flash over but will not continue to burn without additional heat.
Fire point
Is the temp at which a material produces sufficient vapors that, once ignited by an outside ignition source will continue to burn.
Volatility
measures how easily a liquid or solid can pass into a vapor state.
Catalyst
Controls the rate of a chemical reaction by either speeding it up or slowing it down.
Inhibitor
Is added to products to control their reaction with other products.
LC50
Is used to denote the toxicity of gases and vapors
TLV-C
Level above which exposures should not occur
PEL
Max concentration for exposures 8hrs/day, 40 hrs/week
IDLH
can work safetly for 30 mins and not be harmed.
TLV-STEL
Max concentration for 4 exposures at 15 min 1 hr rest periods between
TLV-TWA
Max concentration for exposures 8hrs/day, 40hrs/week
Activity
Is measured in curies, millicuries, microcuries, and indicates how much radioactivity a sample contains
Irritant
Can cause asphyxiation in extreme cases
Choking Agent
Can cause eye and respiratory irritation, coughing, and delayed pulmonary edema
Vesicant
Can cause eye and respiratory irritation, may act as a poison if enough is absorbed in the bloodstream
Biological agent/Toxin
Can be fatal; difficult to detect since initial symptoms are common to other diseases
Nerve Agent
Extremely fast-acting; may become a vapor hazard under high temp
LD50
Value indicates the amount of a substance that will kill 50% of a test population through ingestion, absorption, injection of the substance
M8/M9 and Colormetric Tubes
Can detect nerve and blister agents
Using a photoionization detector
Need to know the material ionization potential
Saturated hydrocarbons
have atoms that are linked by single covalent bonds with a maximum number of hydrogen atoms
unsaturated hydrocarbons
Have at least 1 multiple bond between 2 carbon atoms.
Aromatic Hydrocarbon
Contain the benzene ring that is formed by 6 carbon atoms and contains double bonds.
Halogenated hydrocarbon
More toxic than naturally occuriring organic chemicals
What do detectors mostly detect?
Gamma
If inhaled can effect the internal organs.
Alpha
What do fire protection systems provide?
Apply fire extinguishing agents, cool support to structure.
What do monitoring and detection systems do?
Provide early notification
Limit exposure to adjacent tanks
Product Spillage control
Limit hazards to adjacent tanks
Tank Spacing
Tank venting/Flaring systems
Release of the excess vapor
Transfer ops
Transfer of product from a damaged to a second container
Crack
Narrow split or break in the container
Score
Reduction in the thickness of the container shell by a blount object
Gouge
Reduction of thickness made by a sharp chisel-like object.
Dent
Deformation of the conainer by a blount object.
Series of predictions that attempt to provide an overall picture
Estimate
Break incident into 3 components
Product, Container, Environment
3 Elements
Spil, Leak and Fire
Separate to allow different products in a pipeline
Pigs
Internal Psi for and atmospherc tank.
0.5 psig
How much product can a horizontal tank hold?
5,000-20,000
What product does an IMO Type 5 Contain?
Gases
Excepted Packages
Design to transport materials with extremely low levels of radioactivity
What is the strongest Packaging?
Type B
Cameo, Chris, RTECS are what kind of resources
Databases
Tank cars have?
Markings on both ends and sides
What information does the test data printed for tank cars provide?
Pressure
Resources that dont indicate hazmat mixing
Chemical Dictionary
Colormetric tubes do not indicate
LEL
What can a hazmat teck be able to do on the field?
Replace sensors
Photo Ions detect?
Toxic exposures
O2 meters do not detect?
Gas toxicity
A conatiner having an inner containment vessel is?
Cyrogenic
Measure consentration of O2 in air?
Meters
Detector that does not measure toxic levels
CGI
In orer to determine the exposure limit a responder must first determin the?
Consentration
O2 Meters
Detect on O2 by %.
PH paper/ PH meters measure?
Corrosivity PH
CGI measure?
Flammability
Raioactivity Detectors?
Dosimeters
What should ph meter be dipped in?
Water
Weight information on spec plates are in?
LBS and Kilograms
?
austic/caustic
pressure in a tank
35-50psi
?
index