Chapter 11 Flashcards

1
Q

devices that measure ______________, measure materials that responders might inhale

A

concentrations

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2
Q

devices that measure ____________, measure materials that may enter responders’ bodies via a means other than inhalation

A

dosage

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3
Q

maximum length of time an individual can be exposed to an airborne substance before injury, illness, or death ocurs

A

exposure limit

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4
Q

quantity of a material in relation to a larger volume of gas or liquid

A

concentration

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5
Q

may describe the concentration of a gas or vapor in the air or the concentration of a specific material in a liquid or solid

A

parts per million. PPM

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6
Q

concentration that can be tolerated during an 8 hour work day

A

threshold limit value

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7
Q

concentration that can be tolerated for 15 minutes at a time, provided an appropriate interval between exposures

A

short-term exposure limit

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8
Q

concentration that should not be exceeded during an 8 hour workday

A

threshold limit value - ceiling

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9
Q

concentration at which most people are not adversely affected

A

permissible exposure limit

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10
Q

concentrations high enough to kill or cause serious injury or illness

A

IDLH

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11
Q

hazardous materials incidents will always require _________ and __________________

A

size up, risk assessment

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12
Q

response to known or unknown chemicals or products that will trigger some action

A

action levels

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13
Q

at releases involving unknown hazards, a responder’s first priority is to monitor for _____.

A

pH

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14
Q

water molecule with an extra hydrogen ion.(acid)

A

hydronium

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15
Q

water molecule missing a hydrogen ion (base)

A

hydroxide

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16
Q

the concentration of ___________ and ____________ ions in a solution determines the solutions pH.

A

hydronium, hydroxide

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17
Q

pH scale ranges from ___________.

18
Q

a pH of ________ is neutral

19
Q

__________ substances have excess hydronium ions and a pH of less than 7

20
Q

__________ substances have excess hydroxide ions and a pH of greater than 7

21
Q

as pH levels increase above 7, compounds become more ____________

22
Q

as pH levels decrease below 7, compounds become more ____________

23
Q

acidic and base solutions usually consist of chemicals dissolved in __________

24
Q

pH paper that is striped or bleached my indicate the presence of ___________ and __________ __________

A

oxidizers, organic peroxides

25
______ pH paper is slow to react to atmospheric conditions, or it may not react at all
dry
26
of all the chemical elements, __________ is the most reactive
fluorine
27
typically, LEL meters will sound an alarm at _______ of the LEL of the calibration gas
10%
28
use ___________ __________ starch papers to test the oxidizing potential of unknown chemicals
potassium iodide
29
below _______ oxygen, the atmosphere is considered oxygen deficient and IDLH
19.5%
30
the atmosphere is considered oxygen enriched at concentrations above ________
23.5%
31
normal air contains _______ oxygen, _______ nitrogen, and _______ other gases
20.9% 78.1% 1%
32
a one percent drop in oxygen is equivalent to __________ ppm of something else in the air.
50,000
33
large amounts of radiation exposure are usually expressed in ________
rem
34
smaller amounts of radiation exposure may be described in _________
millirem
35
only measure exposure to gamma and X-ray radiation
Roentgen
36
________ expresses the amount of radiation energy absorbed by a material
RAD
37
_______ expresses the absorbed dose equivalence as pertaining to a human body
rem (roentgen equivalent in man)
38
common example of gas filled radiation detector is ______________
Geiger-Mueller Tubes
39
indicates the minimum amount of solid or liquid that when ingested, absorbed, or injected through the skin will cause death
lethal dose
40
indicates the minimum concentration of an inhaled substance in the gaseous state that will kill the test group
lethal concentration