Aerial 6 Flashcards

1
Q

If the fire building is less than ($$$$) engine companies should park off the side of the street closes to the building and the aerial apparatus should park on the outside.

A

5 stories (60 feet)

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2
Q

($$$$$$) act of preparing to handle an incident at a particular location before an incident occurs.

A

Pre incident planning

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3
Q

If the building is greater than 5 stories, the engine should take the ($$$$$$) and the aerials park next to the building.

A

Out side

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4
Q

($$$$$) Those factors that work against the strength of the aerial device

A

Stresses

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5
Q

LONG extensions at LOW angles place the ($$$$$$) amount of stress upon the aerial device.

A

Maximum

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6
Q

Stress may be imposed in both ($$$$) and ($$$$$) operation.

A

Static

Dynamic

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7
Q

The stress tends to be greater when the aerial device is in $$$$$$)

A

Motion

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8
Q

There are four main uses for any aerial device: ($$$$), ($$$$$$),($$$$$) and ($$$$$).

A

Rescue
Access to upper levels
Ventilation
Fire supression

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9
Q

The best rescue approach is made from ($$$$$),

A

Upwind

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10
Q

The apparatus should be parked so the aerial device turn table is ($$$$) of the target

A

Upwind

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11
Q

The preferred procedure is to use a ($$$$$) to push the heat of fire away from the aerial while the RESCUE is in progress

A

Wide angle fog stream

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12
Q

If the victim is to be lifted over the top rail (elevated platform) the driver operator should position the apparatus so that the ($$$$$$ )is directly in line with the target
.

A

Turn table

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13
Q

ACCESS TO UPPPER LEVELS.
Apparatus position should provide the maximum degree of safety to the fire fighters using. The aerial device.
positioning the apparatus on the side of the building ($$$$) the fire often provides a safe position.

A

Opposite

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14
Q

When providing access for ventilation on a flat roof, the driver should position the apparatus on the ($$$$) side of the structure as close as possible to the area being ventilated.

A

Unburned

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15
Q

Ventilation flat roofs

Aerial ladders should extend at least ($$$$$) above the roof level

A

Six feet

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16
Q

Ventilation flat roof
When operating with the aerial platform, the driver should extend the platform so the floor of the platform is at ($$$$$)

A

Roof level

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17
Q

If the aerial device is being used to assist with horizontal ventilation, such as breaking or removing windows, the turn table should be positioned so that the entire aerial device will be ($$$$$) of the ventilation points and will have access to as many windows as possible.

A

Upwind

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18
Q

Horizontal ventilation

, the goal is to place the tip of the aerial device ($$$$$) of the window being opened and slightly ($$$$) than the opening

A

Upwind

Higher

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19
Q

($$$$) aggressive attack upon a fire from the exterior with a large diameter fire stream.

A

Blitz attack

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20
Q

($$$$). Exterior attack with emphasis on exposure protection.

A

Defensive attack

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21
Q

($$$$$$) covering any object in the immediate vaginitis of the fire with water or foam.

A

Exposure protection

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22
Q

When used in a BLITZ ATTACK the driver operator should position the apparatus to give the fire stream as much reach into the fire area as possible. The ultimate goal will be to place the nozzle in the ($$$$$) portion of the window so that the fire stream may be directed ($$$$$$) towards the ceiling.

A

Lower

Upward

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23
Q

The aerial device maybe used as a MASTER STREAM closer to ground level. If the aerial device is to be used in this manner the driver operator should position the apparatus so that the turn table is ($$$$$$).

A

Directly,in line with the extended target.

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24
Q

A recommended tactic is to direct the master stream at the ($$$) of the target fire area.

A

Celing

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25
Q

($$$$$). Device that transfers the center of gravity of the apparatus and prevents it from tipping …..

A

Stabalizer

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26
Q

($$$$$). Unattached flat, that is larger in area than the stabilizer foot.

A

Stabilizer pad

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27
Q

($$$$$$$) involves slowly extending and retracting the Erial device to remove accumulated ice.

A

Ice shrugging

28
Q

Moderate to high winds impose a ($$$$$) on the aerial device and may reduce its overall stability.

A

Dynamic load

29
Q

When it is necessary to operate during high wind conditions, the driver should spot the apparatus in a manner that requires the aerial device to be raised to the ($$$$$$$$$) extension. It is also helpful to position the apparatus so that the device may be used over the front or rear of the apparatus, preferably ($$$$$$) to the wind.

A

Minimum

Parallel

30
Q

The goal is to maintain a distance of at least ($$$) between the aerial device and OVERHEAD ELECTRICAL LINES.

A

10 ft

31
Q

Stability of aerial apparatus can be improved by operating the aerial device in line with the ($$$$$$)

A

Longitudinal axis

32
Q

Increasing the angle of the aerial device away from the longitudinal axis of the truck ($$$$) the amount of load that can be carried safely.

A

Decreases

33
Q

An angle ($$$$$$) to the apparatus is the least stable position.

A

Perpendicular

34
Q

Tillered apparatus may be positioned to increase stability by ($$$$$$$$) the apparatus

A

Jack knifing

35
Q

Jack knifing involves turning the tractor at an angle from the trailer. Greatest stability occurs when this angle is approximately ($$$$) from in line and the aerial device is extended from this angle. Good stability occurs at angles up to ($$$$)

A

60 degrees

90 degrees

36
Q

When an apparatus must operate off an incline, the drive operator can reduce stresses by spotting the turntable ($$$$$) from the point of operation.

A

Downhill

37
Q

When approaching from the ($$$$$) side pull the aerial past the building, and operate the device from the rear of the truck.

A

Up hill

38
Q

Hen approaching from the DOWNHILL SIDE, apparatus should be stopped short of the building and the apparatus should be operated ($$$$$$$$).

A

Over the cab

39
Q

In some cases, it is possible to level the truck somewhat by using the stabilizers to raise one side of the truck more than the other. Generally, this is only possible on grades that are ($$$$$$$$) to the long centerline of the apparatus.

A

Perpendicular

40
Q

The maximum loading for any UNSUPPORTED aerial device occurs when operated at angles between ($$$$) and ($$$$$) from horizontal.

A

70 degrees

80 degrees

41
Q

The amount of extension affects aerial stresses. As extension INCREASES aerial loading must ($$$$$$)

A

Decrease.

42
Q

Aerials operating at a low angle of elevation and at long extensions are at their ($$$$$) operational position.

A

Weakest.

43
Q

Spotting apparatus as ($$$$$) to the extended target as safely as possible helps to avoid operating at low angles with long extensions.

A

Close

44
Q

The collapse zone should be at least equal to ($$$$$) the height of the building.

A

One and one half

45
Q

Signs that an exterior collapse may occur include.

A
Bulging walls sagging roofs
Large cracks in the interior
Falling bricks, blocks, or Mortar
Interior collapse
Results of pre incident plan
46
Q

($$$$$) staging is used is applied to the I INTIAL response for a fire or medical incident involving more than one company.

A

Level I

47
Q

($$$$$$) staging is used in greater alarm situations where a large number of emergency vehicles are responding to an incident.

A

Level II

48
Q

($$$$$) staging is used on every emergency response when two companies performing similar functions are dispatched. First due proceed directly to the scene. Later arriving units park or stage at least ONE block before reaching the scene.

A

Level I

49
Q

($$$$$$) staging is used when numerous emergency vehicles will be responding to an incident.

A

Level II

50
Q

Incidents that require mutual aid or multiple alarms require ($$$$$$) staging.

A

Level II

51
Q

Generally, the company officer of the first arriving company at the STAGING area becomes the ($$$$$$$$).

A

Staging area manager

52
Q

During nighttime incidents ( HIGHWAYS), use a ($$$$$$$$) number of warning lights at the scene to prevent blinding other drivers or distracting them, possibly leading to another incident.

A

Minimum

53
Q

Once on the scene (HIGHWAY NIGHTTIME), place headlights on the ($$$$$) setting, without flashing.

A

Low beam

54
Q

Tur the front wheels ($$$$) from firefighters working HIGHWAY incidents so that the apparatus will not be driven into them if struck from behind.

A

Away

55
Q

Consider parking additional apparatus ($$$) to ($$$$) behind the shielding apparatus to act as an additional barrier between firefighters and the flow of traffic.

A

150

200 ft

56
Q

Zones divide the level of hazard of an incident, and the name of the zone is based on its level of danger. The THREE most common names for HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ZONES are the ($$$), ($$$$), and ($$$$$).

A

Hot zone
Warm zone
Cold zone

57
Q

($$$$$) also called the restricted zone, exclusion zone, or red zone.

A

HOT ZONE

58
Q

($$$$$). An area surrounding the incident that has been contaminated by the released material. This area will be exposed to gases, vapors, mists, dusts, or runoff of the material. The zone extends far enough to prevent people outside the zone from suffering ill effects from hazard material.

A

Hot zone

59
Q

($$$$$$) also called the contamination reduction zone, limited access zone, or yellow zone.

A

Warm zone

60
Q

($$$$$$) an area abutting the hot zone and extending to the cold zone.

A

Warm zone

61
Q

The ($$$$) is used to support workers in the hot zone and to decontaminate personnel and equipment exiting the hot zone.

A

Warm zone.

62
Q

Decontamination usually takes place in a corridor ($$$$$) located in the warm zone.

A

Decon corridor

63
Q

($$$$$$) also called the support zone or green zone. Encompassed the warm zone and is used to carry out all other support functions of the incident.

A

Cold zone

64
Q

Workers in the ($$$$$) are not required to wear protective clothing because the zone is considered safe.

A

Cold zone.

65
Q

The command post, the staging area, and the triage treatment area are located within the ($$$$$).

A

Cold zone

66
Q

Most railroad companies advise that vehicles be kept at least ($$$$) from the tracks when possible

A

25 feet

67
Q

Even when a halt confirmation (RAILROAD) has been received, keep the aerial deceive at least ($$$$) above the levels of the rails as an added safety precaution.

A

25 feet