Chapter 2 Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

Ventilation does not equal ___ as previously thought

A

Cooling

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2
Q

When vertical ventilation is performed we see a lift of the ___ ___

A

Neutral plane

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3
Q

When ventilation takes place FF’s inside the bldg feel the environment or ambient temp seem to cool because of the ___ of ___ ___ or the path of ___ ___ into the bldg

A

Influx
Fresh air
Outside air

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4
Q

This rising of the neutral plane and influx of fresh air will actually only give us the ___ of ___

A

Perception
Cooling

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5
Q

The fire gets ___ if you provide a vent opening

A

Bigger

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6
Q

The fire does not burn ___; it gets hotter ___

A

Hotter
Faster

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7
Q

Todays fire assessments need to be focused on the…

A

HRR

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8
Q

The modern ____ furnishings are the primary cause of the accelerated ___

A

Interior
HRR

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9
Q

____ without applying water first does not cool the fire

A

Venting

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10
Q

Ventilation must be coordinated with ___ ___

A

Fire attack

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11
Q

The days of taking out a ___ on your walk around are in the past and can longer occur on the fireground

A

Window

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12
Q

If the fire has not already vented itself and you create an opening, you have approx ___ seconds, on avg, to get water on the fire before ___ could occur

A

100
Flashover

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13
Q

The ___ ___ crew entrance is a ventilation opening

A

Fire attack

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14
Q

If you force the door, …

A

Control it

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15
Q

If the fire has ___ ___ out of a window, put water on it from the outside

A

Self vented

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16
Q

Putting water into an environment of fire does not…

A

Push the fire

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17
Q

During initial VEIS operations, don’t break the ___ with the ___

A

Glass
Ladder

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18
Q

Breaking out the ___ should be the last thing you do before ___ the structure

A

Window
Entering

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19
Q

The goal of all ventilation is to ___ the ___ and make the building behave the way you need it to

A

Control
Building

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20
Q

Controlling the door keeps the fire in a ___ ___ state..

A

Vent limited

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21
Q

Take control of a fire by coordinating ___ and fire attack

A

Ventilation

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22
Q

While the engine company is making a push…

A

The door must continue to be controlled

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23
Q

This door control is a critical piece of ___ ventilation and fire attack

A

Coordinated

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24
Q

____ must be coordinated to be performed properly

A

Ventilation

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25
Consider using the ___ ___ to take a window as part of a coordinated horizontal ventilation tactic
Pump operator
26
Remember the ___ second avg time frame from ventilation to extinguishment is an important basic guideline
100
27
A designated firefighter who maintains ___ ___ at the primary entry/exit point is best
Door control
28
This (door control) ff can be positioned on the ___ or ___ of the door
Interior Exterior
29
The interior (door control) ff worked better to improve ___ with the fire attack crew
Communications
30
Placing a flashlight on the floor next to the ___ ___ helps guide interior FF’s back to the entry point
Entry point
31
As mentioned above, the ideal and safest option is to have a ff ___ __ ___
Control the door
32
If water is being placed on the fire, the door control ff should release the ___ and ___ to increase visibility
Steam Smoke
33
As an interior ff, its a good idea to ___ ___ as you progress toward the fire to reduce flow paths and fire spread
Close doors
34
Recognizing the door as a ___ ___ is of utmost importance
Vent opening
35
___ ___ or even a proactive pump operator could close the door from the outside to help reduce the chance of a ___
Secondary crews Flashover
36
Using ___ as door control is not a viable option it the member has to use his SCBA at the door
RIT
37
Dr. Michael Reick invented a product called the ___ ___ ___ that has seen widespread adoption in Germany
Tempest Pathmaster Curtain
38
When the curtain was deployed, there was a slight elevation in ___ and an apparent ___ of fire growth and flow path, which eased the attack line’s entry
Temperature Slowing
39
In a summary of the findings of deploying the Tempest Pathmaster curtain, the report stated that the curtain does in fact slow the ___ ___ and ___ ___ in one room fires at both the first and second floor fires and in single family dwellings
Flow path Fire growth
40
The goal of the fireground responders is to rescue civilians and extinguish the fire the ___ ___ ___
Quickest way possible
41
We must also be aware of all ___ and ___ those by the means that best fits our agencies
Inlets Control
42
Our goal of containing the fire to the ___ __ ___ is more important than ever
Room of origin
43
Draft curtains may help (containing the fire) by keeping the fire ___ until ventilation can be coordinated with the application of ___
Rich Water
44
The ultimate goal with ___ is to control the building and make it behave in a manner that is the safest for FF’s and civilians
Ventilation
45
FF’s and Officers must understand that we have an avg of ___ ___ from the time ventilation occurs until the environment becomes untenable by means of a flashover
100 seconds
46
This avg of 100 seconds is our ___ ___ ___
Operational time frame
47
Forget ___! Keep the nozzle flowing as you advance until its stream reaches the seat of the fire
Penciling
48
___ ___ is vital to the success of interior ff’ing operations if coordinated ventilation is not possible
Door control
49
Simply put, when venting for fire, the ___ must be applied to the fire ___ the team takes out windows
Water Before
50
___ is just fuel waiting for a mistake to be made
Smoke
51
Few consider ___ a ceiling or opening up a ___ looking for hidden fire as ventilation
Hooking Wall
52
Any hole in the bldg from the ___ in or the ___ out is ___
Outside Inside Ventilation
53
Standard practice in many departments is to get FF’s with hooks to the top floor asap to ___ or ___ the ceiling to access the ___ ___
Hook Pull Arttic space
54
Maintain a balance by creating a hole small enough to limit the ___ to the concealed space, but large enough to flow ___ ___ to cool the environment and eventually extinguish the fire
Oxygen Adequate water
55
Fire should be kept in a ___-___ stage as long as possible
Ventilation-limited
56
Controlling the opening can be as simple as…
Closing a door Shutting the attic stairs Minimizing making any openings in the bldg
57
Every action on the fireground has ___ ___ and ___ ___ at the same time
Positive effects Negative effects
58
2 ___ windows with single glazing failed ___ than the 4 ___ windows with double glazing
Legacy Later Modern
59
The ___ window glass was held in place with putty and there was room ion the frame for expansion of the glass
Legacy
60
The ___ glass was fixed very tightly into the frame with and airtight gasket and metal back to provide better thermal ionsulation
Modern
61
In doors, failure was defined to have occurred when the ___ surface of the door sustained burning
Unexposed
62
All of the doors failed at approx…
300 seconds
63
This experiment shows the fire containment ability of interior doors during a well ventilated compartment fire is approx…
5 minutes
64