1 Flashcards
(548 cards)
1
Q
Explain purpose of the hydraulic fluid analysis
A
Check for lubrication, heat transfer and contamination
2
Q
Explain purpose of tactical paint scheme
A
Reduces aircraft signature
3
Q
Corrosion control publication
A
NA 01-1A-509
4
Q
Three modes of wheel brakes
A
Park emergency and normal
5
Q
Purpose of composite airframe material
A
Limit weight, increase strength, decrease effort of corrosion
6
Q
Types of repairs
A
Temporary repair- until permanent can be made
One time flight- to fly to repair location
7
Q
Airframe structure
A
Radome, forward fuselage, center fuselage, aft fuselage, wings
8
Q
Flight control surfaces
A
Movable surfaces controlled by inputs by the pilot and computers hyds servo cylinders. Stabs rudders ailerons lef and tef
9
Q
Hydraulic system
A
Accumulator, reservoir, lines, valves, servo cylinders pump
HS1 primary flight controls
HS2 primary flight controls and non flight controls
10
Q
Electronic flight controls
A
All surfaces are electronically controlled. Fly by wire
11
Q
Emergency landing gear extension
A
Uses app accumulator to force gear into the down and lock position
12
Q
Purpose of launch bar
A
Attaches to catapult on carrier to get jet to speed for takeoff.
13
Q
Purpose of landing gear safety pins
A
Keeps landing gear from retracting on the ground
14
Q
What PPE is used for broken composite
A
Respirator, goggles, close weave cotton gloves
15
Q
Manual for hydraulics
A
NA 01-1A-17
16
Q
Before towing an aircraft what doors/panels should be closed
A
Structural doors and panels
17
Q
Safe distance from intake at idle
A
9 ft
18
Q
Safe distance from intake at mil power
A
25 ft
19
Q
Safe distance from engine exhaust at idle
A
115 ft
20
Q
Safe distance from exhaust at full power
A
925 ft
21
Q
What engines are used in f18 EF
A
F414–GE-400
22
Q
APU modes of operation
A
Main engine Startup, ground maintenance mode, and ecs
23
Q
Purpose an location of IFR probe
A
Inflight refueling
Right forward fuselage
24
Q
Purpose of foam lined wing tanks
A
Self sealing if punctured and decreasing chance of fire/ explosion hazard
25
Oil authorized for use
Lubricating oil, amad oil
MIL PERF 23699 / 7808
26
Purpose of engine anti icing system
Provides anti ice airflow to the engine front frame inlet center body and inlet device
27
Fuel capacity
16,900 fox
17,200 echo
30,000 lbs 5wet
28
What is an APU
Auxiliary power unit centrifugal flow gas turbine engine that supplies air for ecs mes and gmm
29
What is an AMAD
Airframe mounted accessory drive
Connected to the apu through the ats for starting engines and drives generators.
30
Describe the variable exhaust nozzle VEN
Fuel pressure controlled flaps at exhaust side of engine that adjust based on output requirements.
31
How many fuel cells
4
32
What is a fadec
Full authority digital electric control.
Receives aircraft and engine sensor information and determines engine fuel scheduling
33
System interface between amad APU and engines
APU drives the amad through the ats pneumatically transmitting power to start engines
34
Fuel pressurization and venting
Maintains pressure in fuel tanks and vents fuel vapor overboard.
35
Hot fuel recirculation
Separates fuel from motive flow pump fuel at the heat exchanger wash filters.
36
Purpose of air refueling store (ARS)
Allows a jet to be a tanker for in flight refueling
37
Safety concerns when dealing with avionics
Radiation hazard with radar. Switches and breakers in proper position before applying power.
38
Difference between barometric and radar altimeter
Baro uses barometric pressure to determine altitude
And radar altimeter uses radar signals for up to 5000 ft
39
What is VHF and UHF
Very high frequency and ultra high frequency. Frequency ranges used for radio communications
40
What is IAS and it’s purpose
Inter communication audio system
Communication equipment used for cockpit and ground crew comms and audible alerts
41
What is TACAN
Tactical air navigation
Uses tacan ground stations and other tacan aircraft to determine position
42
What is INS
Inertial navigation system
Self contained automatic dead reckoning system
43
What is GPS
Global Positioning System
Uses satellites to determine position
44
What is an ARI
Attitude reference indicator
Self contained pitch roll attitude reference system with an electronic gyro. Used to determine attitude of aircraft in flight
45
What is ILS
Instrument landing system
An all weather approach guidance system
46
What is radar
Radio detection and ranging
Air to air and air to ground detection of objects
47
What are fiber optics
High speed fiber wiring immune to electrical noise has signal security lighter and smaller than wiring. Fragile made of glass
48
Purpose of mission computers
Provides data conversion with non mux avionics equipment through the control converter on mux channels
49
What is MIDS/JITRS
Multifunctional info distribution system /joint tactical radio system
Exchanges info on air and surface tracks stores info engagement status identification status and targeting data.
50
What is TEWS
Tactical electronic warfare system
Provides detection of surface and airborne threats provides jamming and dispersal of chaf and flare
51
What is CSC
Control converter
Converts data from digital to analog and back allowing the equipment to communicate
52
Tactical jamming system
Protects from missile attacks and gun radar sends out different frequencies for jamming. Computer wiring and quad receivers.
53
What’s in the main display group (MDG)
Heads up display (HUD)
Digital display indicator (DDI)
Up front control display (UFCD)
Multipurpose color display (MPCD)
54
What is the HUD
Heads up display
Provides aircraft altitude navigation, anti air anti ground weapons flir video
55
What is displayed on the DDI
Statuses on everything. Multiple pages fuel and stores and flight surface info
Msp codes
56
What is the UFCD
Up front control display
Entry and display of aircraft data
57
What is the MPCD
Multipurpose color display
Mechanical push button imputs used as a fulfilling function display and map data
58
Function of digital map set
Store map data and works with the MPCD to display map data
59
Purpose of position lights
Determine relative position in the air at night 7 lights 3 red 3 green one white
60
Strobe light purpose
Guard against aircraft collision
61
Purpose of landing/taxi light
Used for landing and taxi of aircraft
62
Approach light
Displays the angle of attack of jet landing
63
Purpose of formation light
Indicates changes in attitude relative to position.
64
What is DFIRS and it’s purpose
Deployable digital incident recorder/black box. Stores flight data in case of a crash
65
Pitot static system
Measures static air pressure and barometric pressure sends info to the transmitter then to the instruments.
66
Airspeed indicator
Displays airspeed based on outside air pressure from the pitot
67
Standby pressure indicator
Measures altitude based on barometric pressure and Displays altitude
68
Vertical speed indicator
Show climb and dive rate 0-6000 feet per min based on change in air pressure
69
Air data pressure transmitter
Converts analog air data to digital and sends it to the displays
70
Angle of attack indexer (AOA).
Shows angle of attack with lighted symbols located on the hud
71
Angle of attack transmitter
Cone or vane type on forward fuselage measures difference between angle of aircraft and the airstream
72
AFCS automatic flight control system
An electro hydro mechanical system that provides inputs to the flight control system to assist the pilot in handling the aircraft.
73
Purpose of the nose wheel DDI
Receives and stores from the recorder and displays the codes
74
What is the digital memory device (DMD)
In the cockpit works with the mission computer and digital map system. Programmable computer non volatile memory device for mission and maintenance cards
75
Flight incident recorder and monitoring device
Monitors engine and airframe operational status for unit failures and caution advisory conditions
76
Joint helmet mounted cueing system(JHEMCS)
Improves situational awareness and aircraft survivability and increases the ability to acquire a visual target works with the AIM 9 displays hud information
77
Power supply
Consists of two generators two transformer rectifiers one battery with a charger and PDPs
78
Maintenance battery
Supplies 28 VDC to the essential and main/start buses
79
Generators
Two 115 VAC 3 phase 400 hz
80
Objective of explosive handling certification
To ensure all personnel have demonstrated the ability to properly and safely perform all functions and tasks involving explosive devices
81
What is the purpose of suspension accessory equipment
To suspend and release stores bombs and missiles
82
Purpose of cartridge actuated devices CADS
To fire other explosives and stores.
83
Define AIM
Air launched aerial guided missiles
Air to air
84
Define AGM
Air to ground missiles
85
Define CATM
Captive air training missiles used for pilot training in arial target acquisition
86
Define hero
Hazards of electro magnetic radiation to ordinance
To prevent accidental detonation from radio frequencies
87
Retarded bombs
Used during low level drops fins open to slow decent
88
Non retarded bombs used for high level drops
used for high level drops
89
Yellow banding
High explosive
90
Brown banding
Rocket motor
91
Blue banding
Inert / training
92
Active guidance
Target Illumination is supplied by the missile
93
Semi active guidance
Missile sets target from external source
(Laser designation)
94
Passive guidance
Obtained from the target. Heat seeking
95
Purpose of chaff / flares
Flares used during evasive maneuvers against heat seeking missiles
Chaff is fine metal strips radar and radar guided missile deterrent
96
Hazards of forward firing ordinance
Auto ignition, toxic chemicals, inadvertent separation, high heat on protruding surfaces, and motor detonation
97
Types of bomb/ ejector racks
Bru 32, 33, 42, 41 used for single stores and weapons
Bru 32 fuel tank
Bru41 training bombs
98
Location and purpose of the ICM switch
Forward fuselage. Allows release of chaff flares
99
Armament control processor set
Provides electrical interface between weapons stations aircraft switching and related systems includes ACP and up to 9 SDCCs
100
Command launch computer
Used to control and monitor the high speed anti radiation missile (HARMS) in 13R
101
AN/ALE-47
Provides aircraft protection in sophisticated threat environments holds chaff and flare
102
AN/ALE-50/55
Provides off board countermeasures ability
103
Basic armament configuration
Setup for all stations
LAU 127- 9, 11
SUU78- , 6
SUU79/BRU32-3,4,8,9
SUU80/BRU32-2,10
Bru 41 imer small bombs
M61A1
104
AIM 7
Sparrow
Guided missile solid fuel rocket propelled air to air conventional warhead semi active guidance
105
AIM 9X/M
Sidewinder
Supersonic air to air missile passive IR target detection proportional guidance and torque balance control system
106
AIM 120
AMRAAM
Supersonic air to air active radar target detection and onboard inertial NAV guidance
107
M61A1
Gun fire control system enables selection arming and firing of the gun air to air or air to ground 4k-6k rpm
108
AGM 65
Maverick
Air to ground rocket solid fuel conventional warhead anti ship
109
AGM 84D
Harpoon
Active radar seeking
110
AGM 84E
Slam
Uses ins gps and ir for guidance
111
AGM 84H
Slam-er
Improved control range and penetration over the slam
112
AGM 88
Harm
Solid fuel air to ground proportional guidance to home in on threat radar emissions
113
ALSS/egress ppe
Flight suit
Aviator boots
Anti g garment
Helmet
Survival radio
Beacon
Gloves
Anti exposure suit
I’d tags
Knife
Personal survival kit
Signal device
Flashlight
Life preserver
114
Environmental control 12 sub systems
Bleed air control
Bleed air leak detection
Air cycle conditioning
Cabin cooling
Avionics cooling
Cabin pressure
Anti g suit
OBOGS
Windshield anti ice and rain
Radar liquid cooling
Canopy seal
Waveguide pressurization
115
Oxygen mask
Designed for use with a regulator and provides breathing oxygen on demand at a pressure schedule dependent on altitude
116
Oxygen regulator
Chest mounted positive pressure regulator that provides on demand oxygen flow
117
Life preserver
Low profile flotation collar equipped with auto/manual inflation assembly
118
Anti g suit
Bladder system invaded in fire resistant cloth. As Gs increase bladders fill applying pressure to extremities to keep blood in the upper body reducing blackouts
119
Objective of egress seat checkout certification
Familiarize personnel working in and around the cockpit with the ejection seat and hazards associated
120
Purpose of the ejection seat
Provides aircrew with a place to sit in normal conditions and a way to quickly exit the aircraft in an emergency.
121
What is hypoxia
A decrease in the amount of oxygen entering the bloodstream causing eyes body and muscles to fail unless oxygen is added
122
What is anoxia
Death due to lack of oxygen
123
What are the two types of aviation breathing oxygen
Type 1 Gaseous oxygen mil-0-2727100
Type 2 liquid oxygen
124
Purpose of dry bay fire suppression system DBFSS
To suppress fire in the belly of the jet in the event of ballistic damage using 14 optical sensors and 6 extinguishing cartridges
125
Purpose of harness release unit
Backup automatic mode for separating parachute from aircrew
126
A/A24A-56 helmet
Mounting platform for HDU and protects pilot from impact and wind during ejection
127
What is the HDU
Helmet mounted display unit
Miniature display projected on visor which allows symbology to be displayed in pilots view
128
Normal Canopy operation
Opened by electrical means using internal and external means
Opened mechanically with internal crank and external attaching point
129
Emergency canopy operation
Automatically ejected when seat ejection is activated pyrotechnically operated
130
Fire detection system
Monitors AMAD APU and engine bays for fires or overheat conditions provides pilot with audible and visual indicators
131
Fire extinguishing system
Single fire bottle with 3 distribution lines
132
Bleed air system
Clamped insulated ducts directing hot high pressure air for ecs obogs and external fuel tank pressure
133
Air cycle conditioning system
Cools and conditions engine bleed air for cooling avionics aircrew ecs
134
Anti gravity system
Tubing and a valve that provides regulated air to the g suit
135
OBOGS
Series of lines and valves and a concentrator that regulates pressure and controls flow and distributes oxygen to the aircrew
136
Ejection seat system
Operated by ballistic gas pressure produced by ejection seat initiators that fire when seat handle is pulled
137
Emergency oxygen system
Located in seat pan. Automatically activated during ejection
138
Ejection seat safety precautions
Ensure safety pins are in place and seat handle is in the safe position
139
Canopy operation precautions
Fully open or fully closed
Do not operate in motion
Check sills before closing
140
Canopy jettison system precautions
Ensure pin is in place
141
SEAD
Suppression of enemy air defenses
142
WAS
War at sea
Destroy enemy vessels and amphibious forces
143
CAS
Close air support. Call for fire
144
MAS
Maritime air superiority
Maintain air superiority around battle group
145
ACM
Air combat maneuvering dog fighting
146
CAP
Combat air patrol
Intercept and destroy enemy aircraft
147
FCF
Functional check flight
148
FCLP
Field carrier landing practice
149
VMC
Visual meteorological conditions
150
IMC
Instrument meteorological conditions
151
VFR
Visual flight rules
152
IFR
Instrument flight rules
153
CATCC
Carrier air traffic control
154
FLOLS
Ferensel lense optical landing system
Provides pilot with visual indication of relative position to the glide slope
155
MOVLAS
Manually operated visual landing aid system
Emergency signaling system to aid when primary is down
156
AAW
Anti air warfare
Detection and tracking destruction or neutralization of enemy aircraft and weapons launched from air surface subsurface or land
157
AMW
Amphibious warfare
Attacks launched from the sea by naval forces
158
CCC
Command control and communication
159
MIW
Mine warfare
Use of mines to defend harbor areas and countermeasures for mines on the surface or sub surface
160
MOB
Mobility
Ability of naval forces to maneuver and maintain themselves in all situations over under or on the surface
161
NCO
Non combatant operations
Medical or humanitarian operations
Not categorized in any other warfare mission area
162
STW
Strike warfare
Destruction or neutralization of enemies ashore.
163
Purpose of the SORM
Dictates organizational responsibilities and provides guidance to squadron personnel in executing assigned duties
164
Contents of the sorm
Covers departments and positional responsibilities chain of command and policies
165
Discuss dual chain of command
Administrative
Sec NAV chief of naval operations
Operational
President secdef commanders of joint specified commands
166
Operational chain of command
Specified/unified
Unified are joint commands of 2 or more branches
Specified are singular service commands
167
Fleet commands
Pacific - pacflt
Atlantic - Lantflt
Europe - usnaveur
168
Task force commander
In charge of a smaller group in the fleet
169
Task unit commander
In charge of a group within the task force
170
Secnav
Carlos del toro
Civilian in charge of the department of the navy. policies organization admin operational efficiency
171
CNO
Admiral gilday
Senior naval officer advisor to the president and secnav
172
Fleet commander in chief
Commands one of the three fleets
CINCPACFLT
CINCLANTFLT
CINCUSNAVEUR
173
Naval Air Force commander
Vice admiral whitsell
Type commander for all naval air forces
Air boss
174
Functional wing commander
In charge of aircraft material readiness
175
Type squadron commander
Responsible for maintenance and condition of aircraft and operational readiness
176
Commander and chief
Joe Biden
President head of the armed forces accountable to congress
177
Vice President
Kamala Harris
Second in line to the President President of the senate
178
Secretary of defense
Lloyd Austin
Advisor to the President works on defense policies and dod policy
179
Secretary of the navy
Carlos del toro
Civilian in charge of the DON
180
Chief of naval operations CNO
Admiral gilday
Member of the joint chief of staff senior officer in the navy
181
MCPON
James Honea
Senior enlisted in the navy reports to the CNO
182
Fleet master chiefs
5 of them
Enlisted advisor to the fleet commanders
183
Force master chief
Enlisted advisor to the force group commanders
184
CMC command master chief
Charles eakly
Advisor to the commanding officer of a command
185
Duties of the CO
Responsible for command safety and command performance
186
Duties of the xo
Carry out the policies of the co and keep them informed
187
Duties of the chiefs
Enlisted Advisors to the officers
188
Department head
Representative of the CO for departmental matters
189
CMEO/ CCS
Equal opportunity training and awareness for the command.
190
Division officers
Administering training and supervising personnel
191
LCPO/LPO
Management of the work center
192
Work center supervisor
Deals with management of work center functions
193
CACO
Provides resources and info to PNOK / SNOK
194
SAPR
Prevent and respond to sexual assault
195
Ombudsman
Command family coordinator
196
Financial specialist
Provides training on managing finances
197
DAPA
Provides training on drug and alcohol prevention
198
Security manager
Keeps the CO/XO informed on all matters of security
199
CCC command career councilor
Career information program
200
OPREP
Operational report
Provides the chain of command with information about incidents
201
MOVREP
Shops movement report
202
LOGREP
Provided by the ship before entering the port for logistics information
203
SORTS
Ships status readiness conditions
204
SITREP
Provides operational commanders and higher information on incidents not meeting oprep 3 criteria
205
Significance of ROC and POE
Used for projection of needed assets in areas
206
PACOM
Hawaii
Asian pacific region
USARPAC
MARFORPAC
USPACFLEET
PACAF
207
EUCOM
Germany
Europe
Build partner capacity
USARUER-AF army
NAVEUR- NAVAF navy
USAFE-AFAFRICA airforce
MARFOREUR/AF marines
SOCEUR-SOCAF
208
SOUTHCOM
Miami
Central South America Caribbean
ARSOUTH army
AFSOUTH airforce
USNAVSO navy
USMARFORSOUTH marines
SOCSOUTH
209
CENTCOM
Tampa bay
Middle East / Northern Africa
USARCENT
USAFCENT
USMARCENT
USNAVCENT
USSOCCENT
210
NORTHCOM
Colorado
Homeland defense
Air land and sea approaches around the us
ARNORTH
AFNORTH
MARFORNORTH
SOCNORTH
211
SOCOM
Tampa
JSOC
MARSOC
USASOC
NAVSOC
AFSOC
212
TRANSCOM
Illinois
Deployment and distribution
Global joint mobility operations
AMC airforce
MSC navy
SDDC army
JOSAC soc
JECC
JCSE
JPASE
213
STRATCOM
Nebraska
Nuclear deterrence global strike
Global information grid
SMDC army
MARFORSTRAT
USFF Navy
AFGSC Air Force
214
AFRICOM
Stutgart
Africa
USAREUR-AF
NAVAF
AFAFRICA
MARFORAF
215
3rd fleet
Eastern pacific
San Diego
216
4th fleet
Mayport Florida
Caribbean central South America
217
5th fleet
Bahrain
Arabian gulf Indian Ocean Persian gulf
218
6th fleet
Italy
Mediterranean and Black Sea
219
7th fleet
Japan
Western pacific and Indian Ocean
220
10th fleet
Maryland
With 2nd and 7th fleet
221
Military sea lift command
Norfolk
Atlantic pacific Europe Africa Central America Far East
222
AE ship
Ammo ship
223
AD ship
Destroyer tender
224
AFS ship
Combat stores
225
AS ship
Sub tender
226
AO ship
Carry fuel and other petroleum products
227
CG ship
Guided missile cruiser
228
CV/CVN
Aircraft carrier/ AC nuclear powered
229
DD/DDG
Destroyer/ guided missile destroyer
230
FFG ship
Guided missile frigate
231
LCC ship
Amphibious command ship
232
LHA ship
Amphibious assault ship
233
LHD ship
Amphibious warfare ship
234
LPD ship
Amphibious transport dock
235
LPH ship
Amphibious assault ship
236
LSD ship
Dock landing ship
237
MCS ship
Mine countermeasures support ship
238
Three objectives of first aid
Prevent further injury
Prevent infection
Prevent death
239
What to do for a fracture
Check for open or closed and bleeding Secure the limb to prevent further injury treat for shock monitor
240
What to do for sucking chest wound
Check for all holes entry and exit. Seal the holes with one side having a vent treat for shock monitor breathing for decompression if lung has begun to collapse
241
Abdominal evisceration
Do not put intestines back in. Loosely wrap intestines in clean dressing treat for shock monitor
242
Massive hemorrhage with amputation
Apply pressure to a pressure point apply Tourniquet bandage open end treat for shock monitor.
243
Laceration
Determine level of bleeding pressure dressing if necessary clean and dress wound
244
Electrical shock
Remove power get AED monitor
245
Smoke inhalation
Move to an area with fresh air monitor
246
Burn
Assess level of burn wrap with loose dry bandage monitor
247
Hypothermia
Remove wet clothes cover with dry blankets move to a warmer area no food or water
248
Heat stress
Move to cool area give water
249
Puncture wound
Verify if object is still inside. Do not remove the object bandage to secure the object In place
250
rule of nines for burns.
For body burn %
9 each arm
9 head and neck
18 for torso front
18 for torso back
18 each leg
251
Degrees of burns
3 degrees
1st degree redness and pain
2nd degree deeper tissue burn blistering and more severe pain
3rd degree nerve damage less pain
252
Methods of controlling bleeding
Pressure points
Tourniquet
Direct pressure
Clotting agents
253
Basic treatment for suicide gestures or attempts
Don’t leave patient alone
Keep from inflicting harm
Get them psychiatric help
Treat any wounds
254
Joint dislocation
Loosen clothing around joint put person in comfortable position support injured limb
255
Steps of cpr
5 steps
Call 911 get aed Check for responsiveness
Check for breathing
Start cpr
Cpr
If breathing starts put in recovery position keep airway
Assess for other injuries
256
What is orm
5 step process used to mitigate risk
257
5 steps of orm
Identify hazards
Assess hazards
Make risk decisions
Implement controls
Supervise
258
4 principles of orm
Accept risk when benefits outweigh the cost
Accept no unnecessary risk
Anticipate and manage risk by planning
Make risk decisions at the right level
259
3 levels of orm
Deliberate
Time sensitive
Strategic
260
How long is a daily good for
72 hours as long as it doesn’t fly
261
How long is a turnaround good for
24hrs
262
4 classes of mishaps
A. Damage worth 2.5mil and above
B. 600k to under 2.5 mil
C. 60k to 600k
D. Below 60,000
263
Co safety responsibilities
Ensures everyone is trained in all safety precautions and procedures and they are complied with and will augment for specific situations
264
Aviation Safety officer responsibilities
Advisor to the co on aviation safety matters. Assists the co on establishing an aviation command safety program maintains mishap records and statistics
265
Ground safety officer
Advisor to the co on ground safety matters. Assists the co on establishing a command ground safety program maintains mishap records and statistics
266
Department head safety responsibilities
Coordinates departmental safety program with unit safety officer. Makes sure precautions are observed and ensures drills and training is conducted
267
Division officer safety responsibilities
Coordinator of department safety ensures precautions are observed posted and trained
268
All hands safety
Familiarize themselves with safety protocols and comply.
269
Functions of the safety council/ enlisted safety committee
Set goals manage assets and review safety related recommendations. Review plans policies and procedures and instructions for accuracy content and currency
270
Human error
Is part of nearly every mishap includes physical and mental error
271
Mishap maintenance and support errors
Improper maintenance ,priority of assignments or lack of proper quality assurance. Improperly maintained equipment can cause mishap
272
Administrative and supervisory factors
Failure to supervise. Failure to require personnel to meet personal qualification standards. Lack of formal and informal training
273
Mishap, material failure or malfunction
Possible faulty design defective manufacturing or repair
274
Environmental factors
Exposure to heat cold vibration noise illumination radiation or atmospheric contaminates
275
Goal of hearing conservation program
Prevent occupational hearing loss. Required to be enrolled when actively exposed to hazardous noise
276
Purpose of a hazrep
Submitted when the elimination of a hazard can have a community wide success of reducing mishaps.
277
What is chemical warfare
The use of chemical weapons to kill injure or incapacitate personnel
278
Four types of chemical agents
Nerve- disrupts nerve impulses to body while damaging body functions
Blister- causes inflammation and blistering tissue damage can cause blindness or death
Blood- attacks oxygen in the bloodstream causes choking rapid breathing
Choking- tears dry throat nausea vomiting headache lungs can fill with liquid
279
What is m9 paper
Detects liquid chemical agents turns red or reddish does not detect vapor
280
Atropine/ 2 Pam chloride injection
Therapy for nerve agent casualty
281
What is biological warfare
Use of agents to cause disease sickness or death
282
What are pathogens and toxins
Pathogens- bacteria fungi viruses
Toxins- based on an organism to produce physiological effects on a human
283
What is chemical biological IPE
Mask
ACPG garment
Protective gloves and liners
Over boots
Skin Decon kit
284
What is radiological warfare
Deliberate use of radiological weapons to produce widespread injury and death. Nuclear
285
5 types of nuclear explosion
High altitude- excess of 100,000 ft ionosphere disruption and emp
Air burst- fireball does not reach surface vacuum created collects debris caused by blast and spreads radiation fallout
Surface burst- worst fallout due to fireball touching massive fallout
Shallow underwater- small fireball and blast wave causes large waves and contaminated water
Deep water- less visual but more contaminated water
286
Nuclear blast
Debris collapsing buildings and shock wave
287
Nuclear flash
Burns blindness thermal radiation and fires
288
Nuclear radiation
Burns and cellular damage
289
Nuclear emp
Burns out electronics
290
Nuclear blackout
Loss of lights electrical equipment
291
Ready shelter
Minimum shielding from radiation allows crew to stay close to battle stations
292
Deep shelter
Low in ship near center line provides max protection from radiation far from battle stations
293
DT-60 dosimeter
Non self reading dosimeter has to be placed in a special computer to determine total amount of gamma radiation the wearer is exposed
294
What is MOPP
Mission oriented protective posture
Management tool/system used in event of chemical or biological attacks
295
Levels of MOPP
0- issue IPE accessible
1- afloat JSLIST, mask gloves accessible
Ashore don protection m9 tape
2- afloat mask carried Decon supplies
Ashore additional to 1 don over boot
3- afloat GQ install filters don over boot
Ashore fill canteen activate Decon station
4- afloat don mask hood gloves circle William counter measure wash down
Ashore gloves with liners untie retention cord loop between legs secure to web belt
296
Fire fighters primary and secondary goal
Prevent death
Put out fire
297
Key elements of a fire
Oxygen fuel heat
298
Class A fire
Combustible materials producing ash
299
Class B fire
Liquid, gas petroleum products. Boiling
300
Class C fire
Electrical
301
Class D fire
Combustible metals
302
How to put out class A fire
Water AFFF
303
How to put out class B fire
AFFF halon pkp co2
304
Put out classC fire
Co2 pkp halon water in fog pattern min distance 4 ft
305
Put out class D fire
Large quantities of water high velocity fog apply from safe distance behind shelter
306
What is AFFF
Aqueous film forming foam
307
Halon 1211
Class b/C fires interrupts chemical reaction
308
Co2
Displaces oxygen
309
Pkp
Potassium bi carbonate breaks the combustion chain
310
Sailors creed
I am a United States Sailor.
I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States of America and I will obey the orders of those appointed over me.
I represent the fighting spirit of the Navy and those who have gone before me to defend freedom and democracy around the world.
I proudly serve my country's Navy combat team with Honor, Courage and Commitment.
I am committed to excellence and the fair treatment of all.
311
Safety guidelines for airfield/ flight line and flight deck
Wear ppe be fod free keep head on a swivel be qualified
312
Ppe required on the flight line
Flight deck steel toe boots
Cranial
Goggles
Leather gloves
Hearing protection
313
Threshold markings
Parallel lines 12f wide 150 ft long designate landing area
314
Overrun area
Paved or not at end of runway for deceleration
315
MA 1 series overrun barriers
Stops tricycle landing gear aircraft no tail hook
316
Emergency shore based recovery equipment
Used during in flight emergencies to stop aircraft during landing to stop in shortest distance possible minimizing chance of injury to pilot or damage to aircraft
317
Taxiway
Paved area for aircraft to move between apron runways and airfield service
318
Parking apron
Open paved area adjacent to hangars and fuel services used for parking servicing and loading. Called the flight line
319
Compass calibration pad
Compass rose. Paved area in magnetically quiet area used to calibrate standby compass
320
Runway numbering system
Numbered by their magnetic heading
321
Rotating beacon
White white green. Lighting to show the airfield
322
Safety concerns working on flight deck
Props rotors slippery surfaces ladder well exhaust blast intakes moving aircraft. Lines crates flight surfaces
323
Required flight deck equipment
Steel toe boots cranial hearing pro jersey float coat leather gloves goggles
324
Yellow Jersey
Abh aircraft handling flight deck officer
Air boss arresting O plane directors
325
White jersey
QA safety air transport landing signal O medical
326
Brown jersey
Plane captains
327
Blue jersey
Aircraft handling. Chock crew elevator operators
328
Green jersey
Cat/ arresting gear crew helicopter signalman photographer
329
Red jersey
Crash salvage ordinance handling
330
Purple jersey
Fuel crew.
331
Carrier marking pkp
12in wide red stripe with white 3in PKP
No coaming white 18in circle red 5in PKP
332
Salt water station marking
18in wide red stripe white 3in W
No combing red triangle 18in per side yellow W
333
Co2 bottle marking
12in wide red stripe 3in co2
No coaming white 18in circle red 5in co2
334
AFFF station marking
18in wide green stripe 3in AFFF
No combing 18in green square 3in white AFFF
335
Bomb jettison ramp marking
Yellow stripe painted up and over deck on edges of ramp marked in front by 4in red and yellow alternating stripes with 12 in black bomb emblem
336
Steam smothering marking
18 in black stripe with 3in white steam stencil in middle
337
What is SE used for in in aircraft handling
Do not pass internet aircraft
Driven parked adjacent to aircraft
If running must be manned
338
Danger areas for aircraft
Intake exhaust moving surfaces compressed gasses explosives hazmat eye hearing shock
339
Procedure for grounding aircraft
Attach ground to spot on surface then attach to grounding point on aircraft
340
Chain tie down requirements
6 initial
9 up to 45kts
14 46-60 knots
20 above 60kts
341
Mandatory hand signals
Stop
Wave off
Hold
342
Towing speed shall not exceed
5mph or slowest walker
343
How many people are required to do an aircraft move
6
Move director
Brake rider
Tractor driver
Wing walkers
344
Safety hazard related to intake
Suction pulls in personnel and fod
345
Safety hazard related to exhaust
Burns and pushing objects and personnel
346
Safety hazard related to propeller
High wind danger of props hitting objects and personnel
347
Safety hazard related to Rotor blades
Danger of high wind hitting objects and personnel only approach when directed by aircrew
348
Safety hazard related to hot brakes
Fire tire explosion approach from front or back never from side.
349
Purpose of wind indicator
Wind sock shows wind direction and speed of wind
350
Airfield rotating beacon
Shows where the airfield is with lights. Green green white
351
Tower visual communication
Series of light signals used in place of voice communication
352
Who provides management, coordination and leadership for security and force protection
Force protection program officer
353
What is the threatcon scale
Determines the condition for defense of homeland and abroad assets
354
What is the defcon scale
Determines the posture set to prepare for the likelihood of war
355
What is fpcon based on
Terrorist threat level
Capability to penetrate existing
physical security
Risk of terrorist attack
Assets ability to carry out mission if
attacked
Protected assets criticality to their mission.
356
Fpcon normal
general global threat of possible terrorist activity
357
Fpcon alpha
Increased general threat of terrorist activity
358
Fpcon bravo
Increased or more predictable threat of terrorist activity
359
Fpcon Charlie
Incident has occurred or intel says likely
360
Fpcon delta
Immediate area where terrorist activity has occurred
361
DEFCON 5
Normal peace time readiness
362
DEFCON 4
Increased intel and security measures
363
DEFCON 3
Increase in force readiness
364
DEFCON 2
Further increase in readiness
365
DEFCON 1
Maximum force readiness
366
What is defcon a sub system of
Series of alert conditions
Emergcon
Watchcon
Fpcon
367
What is the objective of the namp
To achieve and continually improve aviation material readiness and safety standards
368
Who is in charge of the namp
CNO
369
Who is the CNO
Admiral Gilday
370
Mo duties
Head of maintenance department responsible to the co for accomplishing the departments mission
371
Amo responsibilities
Assistant to the mo to conduct the duties
372
MMCO maintenance material control officer responsibilities
Overal responsible for the production and material support of maintenance dept responsible for preparing and publishing the mmp
373
MMCPO
Senior enlisted advisor for maintenance department reports to the mo and advises the co in all matters affecting aircraft operations
374
QAO responsibilities
Ensure qars recieve continuous training in inspecting testing and quality control methods. Ensure cross training is given
375
Material control officer MCO
Handles finances and material requisition
376
Responsibilities of maintenance control
Manage maintainers and put out the priority maintenance to be done. Manage aircraft and schedule maintenance
377
Explain three levels of maintenance
O- organizational. Upkeep and repair of aircraft at the squadron
I- intermediate supports O level with repairs to equipment that cannot be repaired at OLevel
D- depot. For more in-depth airframe repairs and over haul maintenance
378
Two types of maintenance in the namp
Rework
Upkeep
379
What is a turnaround
Conducted between flights to insure integrity before next flightGood for 24 hours
380
What is a daily
To detect defects in greater depth than a turnaround valid 72 hours without a flight
381
What is a special inspection
Scheduled Inspections done at specific intervals, days hours or amount of functions done
382
What is a conditional inspection
Work done un scheduled due to a specific over limit condition or other circumstances
383
Phase
Devises scheduled inspections into smaller packages of same work content done sequentially and at specific intervals
384
Acceptance inspection
Conducted when receiving new aircraft or returns from depo level maintenance
385
Transfer inspection
Performed when an aircraft is being transferred
386
(Rcm) reliability centered maintenance
Ensure assets continue to work and their users require
387
(ASPA)
Aircraft service period adjustment
388
Pmi
Periodic maintenance intervals
389
Purpose of fcf
To verify the aircraft is functioning properly. 30 days no fly
390
Who is authorized to release aircraft safe for flight
Personnel qualified and in writing from the co
391
QA purpose
The prevention of the occurrence of defects
392
What is management
Efficient attainment of objectives
393
Programs qa owns
Ctpl
Namdrip
Safety
Qa audit program
Se misuse and abuse
Aircraft confined space
394
Successful fod program
Identifies and corrects eliminates causal factors for fod
395
Tool control program
Quick way to account for all tools
396
Procedures for missing tool
Stop work notify work center supervisor
Notify maintenance control
And qa
Conduct fod searches on and around the aircraft
Tool not found missing tool report must be generated
397
Fuel surveillance program
Prevent contamination of fuel
398
Function of material control
Supply ordering and receiving parts for maintenance.
399
Flight operations fund
For fuel
Flight clothing
Office supplies
Gasses
Jerseys
400
Amf find
Paint rags cleaning agents used for preventative maintenance and corrosion control
401
Financial liability form property loss
DD200
402
Missing/lost / stolen report
Used for most submission
403
Contents of flight packet
Procurement documents
Instructions for safeguarding and shipping damaged aircraft instructions for getting supplies or services. Witness statements
Sf94/95
Vids maf daily turnaround mrcs
Fuel sample sheets three oil sample results. For cross country flights.
404
Natops established
1961
405
Namp established
1959
406
Why was natops established
To improve combat readiness and achieve a reduction in aircraft mishaps
407
Natops procedures for engine start run shutdown
Chock chain inspect for fod fire equipment nearby
408
What does a warning mean
May result in injury or death
409
Caution
May cause damage to aircraft
410
Note
Emphasized operating procedures
411
Shall
Mandatory
412
Should
Recommended
413
May
Optional
414
Will
Does not indicate degree of requirement of procedure
415
Birthday of naval aviation
May 8 1911
416
What happened 14nov 1910
Engine ely makes first takeoff from warship.
417
20 Jun 1913
Ensign billingsly first naval aviation death
418
22 Oct 1917
MIT created classes for what became the predecessor of QA
419
20 mar 1922
Use Langley became first commissioned aircraft carrier.
420
1948
First jet to land on carrier
FJ1 fury
Uss Boxer
421
5 may 1961
Alan Shepard first American in space
422
20-21 jul 1969
Neil Armstrong walk on the moon
423
Coral sea
May 1942
First battle fought exclusively with aircraft from carriers
424
Midway
Jun 1942
Turning point of the pacific war. Broke Japanese code
425
1994
First female naval aviator to qual in combat aircraft
Eisenhower first ship to receive permanent assigned women
426
Guadalcanal
November 1942.
Uss juneau had 5 Sullivan brothers on it when sunk
427
Mission of naval logistics
To provide and sustain operational readiness by getting the right support to the right places at the right time.
428
Importance of planning to naval forces
Presents a clear and defined focus and an objective to meet and how to meet it.
429
Recon / surveillance
Search and interception recording and analysis of radiated electromagnetic energy. And relay
430
Anti sub
Detection and destruction
431
Amphibious assault
Bombardment of shore forces. Transport of troops
432
Logistics support
Shipment of materials by air
433
Search and rescue
Spotting and recovery of personnel
434
Mine warfare
Spotting and destruction of enemy mines
435
First aircraft carrier
Uss langley
20 March 1922
436
First jet powered naval aircraft
Fh 1 phantom
437
First naval aviator in space
Alan Shepard
438
Master chief petty officer of the navy
Most senior enlisted. Advisor to the CNO on enlisted matters
439
Why was the sailors creed developed
To implement the code of conduct
In 1993
440
When and why were the core values developed
1992. To provid principles and guidance to sailors
441
Oldest commissioned navy vessel
Uss constitution
442
What is the navy’s birthday
Oct 13 1775
443
Conditions that led to the formation of the navy
2nd continental congress determined we needed a navy and commissioned two ships
444
What is motion
The act of changing places or movement
445
Three types of movement
Speed
Velocity
Acceleration
446
Force
Causes a change of motion in an object
447
Inertia
Willingness of an object to remain at rest
448
Acceleration
Rate of change of speed or velocity in relation to time
449
Speed
Rate of movement over distance
450
Velocity
The quickness or speed of an object in given time or direction
451
Newton’s first law
Objects at rest will remain at rest or remain at motion unless acted upon
452
Newton’s second law
If Objects in motion are acted upon by external force the change will be directly proportional to the force applied
453
Newton’s third law
Every action has an equal and opposite reaction
454
Bernoullis principle
Fluid flowing reaches a restriction speed will increase and pressure will decrease
How wings work speed over the top low pressure. Speed slow under high pressure creating lift
455
Axis of aircraft
Longitudinal - nose to tail. Ailerons
Latitudinal wings stabs
Vertical top to bottom rudders
456
Flap
Leading and trailing edge create lift
457
Spoiler
Used to decrease lift.
458
Speed brakes
Used to slow aircraft in air
459
Slats
Movable control surface attached to leading edge of a wing improving lateral control
460
Airfoil
Shape of a wing
461
Difference between airfoil fixt wing and helicopters
Fixed glides when losing power
Helo falls or auto rotation
462
Collective
Main rotor of a helicopter
463
Angle of attack
Angle at which air meets a wing or airfoil
464
Auto rotation
Method used to help a helo land when loss of power
465
Components of landing gear
Shock strut assembly tires wheels brakes retract extension assembly
Side struts and supports
466
Safety precautions airing tires.
Air from front or rear. Keep personnel away from outside of tire. Deflate before removing
467
Turbojet
Projects column of air to the rear at high velocity to propel aircraft forward.
468
Turbo shaft
Delivers power through a shaft to move something other than a prop. Helicopter
469
Turbo prop
Engine converts power to mechanical to spin prop
470
Turbo fan
Like turbo prop but has internal blades axial flow fan
471
Jp4
Low flash point never used on ships
472
Jp5
Only one authorized on ships lowest flashpoint approved for use on ships 140 degrees f
473
Jp8
Flashpoint of 100 degrees f
474
Hazards associated with jet fuel
Explosion. Flames. Vapor inhalation
Toxic. Can cause illness or death
475
Nalcomis stands for
Naval aviation logistics command management information system
476
What is OOMA
Managerial tool that provides aircraft and SE information and data entry and reference of adhoc reports
477
What modules does ooma consist of
Maint 1-6
478
What does ooma track
Nmcs/pmcs status
Flyable discrepancies
Non aircraft related discrepancies
Alss status
SE status
Mme status
479
Responsibilities of maintenance control
Monitors aircraft status maintains cognizance of incomplete maintenance actions and sets priorities reports material readiness
Briefs pilots before flight
Ensures work orders are cut
Review and approve work orders
Reviews completed work orders
Assigns priority codes to parts orders
Inniates mafs/ work orders
480
Jcn
9 character alpha numerical code for data collection
481
Type maintenance
Prefilled based on type of work order selected
482
Type wo
Two char code describing maintenance to be performed
483
Accumulated job status history
History of w/o from start to finish
484
Worker hours
Includes names and tools hours and cdi/ QAR inspected signatures
485
Work center
Identifies work center responsible for the work
486
Work unit code
Designator for specific components
487
DM Maf
Discrepancy maintenance
488
TS maf
Trouble shooting
489
CM maf
Cannibalization maintenance
490
AD maf
Assist maf
491
FO maf
FOM facilitation of other maintenance
492
CL maf
Conditional look
493
CF maf
Conditional fix phase
494
SX maf
Special inspection one work center
495
SC maf
Special inspection control
496
TD maf
Technical directive
497
What does optimized IMA provide
The capability to manage maintenance and supply functions and processes at the I-Level by allowing system users to input collect process store review and report information required by the maintenance activity
498
What are the six core capabilities
Forward presence
Deterrence
Sea control
Power projection
Maritime security
Humanitarian assistance
499
Hsc
Helicopter sea combat
500
Hsm
Helicopter maritime strike
501
Ht
Helicopter training
502
VAQ
Tactical electronic warfare
503
VAW
Carrier airborne early warning
504
VC
Fleet composite
505
VFA
Strike fighter
506
VP
Fixed wing patrol
507
VQ
Air reconnaissance
508
VR
Aircraft logistics support
509
VRC
Carrier logistics support
510
VT
Training fixed wing
511
VX/VXE
Test and evaluation
512
Confidential
Blue
Disclosure could reasonably cause damage to national security
513
Secret
Red
Disclosure cold cause serious damage to national security
514
Top secret
Orange
Exceptionally grave damage to national security
515
NOFORN
Not releasable to foreign nations
516
FOUO
For official use only
517
Define hazmat
Any hazardous material to health or environment
518
Define hazwaste
After hazmat is used the discarded material is hazwaste
519
How often is hazmat lockers inspected and for what
Weekly and quarterly
Spilling
Expiration
Proper packaging
Labeling
520
Where do you find info for hazmat being used
Msds/sds
521
What are the six categories of hazmat
Flammable/ combustible
Aerosol
Toxic
Corrosive
Oxidizing
Compressed gasses
522
AUL
Authorized use list
Inventory
What is allowed to be used in the facility
523
Steps of hazmat spill
Discovery
Notification
Initiate action
Evaluation
Containment
Damage control
Dispersion of gas or vapor
Cleanup Decon
Disposal
Certification of re entry
Follow up report
524
Spills outside us
Initiate action to clean
Contact NOSC - Navy on scene coordinator by naval message
Nosc will implement applicable response plan
525
Marking of hazmat containers
Clearly identify the material name
Manufacturers name and address
Nature of hazard target organ affected
526
Precautions when handling flammables
Keep away from spark or flame
Avoid buildup of vapors
Use safety cans
Use bottle carriers for glass
Use spark free tools
Don’t use series wound motors
527
Hanger designed to provide
Environmental protection for maintenance and storage
528
Three types of hangers
Type 1 for carrier aircraft
Type 2 marine aircraft osprey c130
Type 3 larger land based aircraft
529
Shore hangar peculiar setup
Red fire lane adjacent to bulkhead
Portable co2 fire extinguishers
Aircraft electrical systems
hangar door
Aircraft grounding receptacles 10ohm or less
530
Hangar protection requirements
AFFF system
Over head sprinkler system
Optical detection system
Appropriate drainage to contain AFFF
Draft curtains to prevent sprinkler heads cooling
531
Estimated cost of accidental AFFF activation
Excess of 80,000 dollars
Damage to aircraft
Recharge
Run off retention
AFFF removal
Manpower expenses
532
Largest shipboard hangar
Aircraft carrier
110 ft wide 685ft long 25ft tall
More than 60 aircraft
533
How long does it take to close hangar bay door to stop spread of fire
18 seconds
534
Significant difference between hangar bay 1 2 3
1 and 2 have stbd elevator
3 has port elevator
535
Type of fire suppression in ship hangar
AFFF system and fire extinguishers
536
Who signed energy efficiency act
CNO
537
Energy efficiency act goals
Values energy as a strategic resource
Understands how energy security is vital to executing navy’s mission
Is resilient to future energy challenges
538
Air encon program
Optimize fuel consumption by naval aviation units
539
Air encon pillars
Developing energy awareness throughout naval aviation
Building a culture of innovation and sharing best practices
Eliminating energy consuming inefficiencies through the organization
540
What does SMART stand for
Short cycle mission recovery tanking
Intended to offset wastefulness of fuel
541
Pure smart
Using centerline ars
542
Hybrid smart
3 wet
Centerline ARS and two tanks
543
Hybrid smart plus
5 wet and an ars
Or 3 wet recovery tanker
544
Led lighting
Light emitting diode
Lighter energy efficient
Longer life
545
What month is national energy action month
October
546
How is the navy changing its energy culture
By linking energy consumption to behavior through awareness and accountability.
547
Next aviation energy warrior
Two way communication
Energy road map
Naval energy
Energy vision
Airencon
Green fleet
Social media
548
Aoe ship
Largest auxiliary ship carry missiles and fuel ammo and general cargo
