SA07 Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

What does NSN stand for?

A

Nato Stock Number

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2
Q

When naming ammunition ammunition what are the four elements that make up the designation

A

Basic Name
Modifiers
Additional Modifier
Model Number

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3
Q

What are the suffix letters L, M and F?

A

L = UK
M = USA
F = AUST

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4
Q

What does the Defence standard cover

A

Topics and DEOCL’s abide by it

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5
Q

What does HCC stand for?

A

Hazard Classification Code which contains the hazard division (HD) and compatibility group (CG)

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6
Q

What are examples of DG classes

A

Class 1 - Explosives
Class 2 - Gasses
Class 4 - Flammable solids
Class 5 - Oxidizing substance and organic peroxides
Class 6 - Poisonous and infectious substances

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7
Q

What are Class 1 divisions?

A

1.1 - Blast
1.2 - Projection effects
1.3 Fire and radiant heat
1.4 No significant Hazard

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8
Q

What are Class 4 divisions

A

4.1 - Flammable solids (matches)
4.2 - Substances liable to spontaneous combustion
4.3 - Substances emitting flammable gasses when wet

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9
Q

What are Class 5 divisions

A

5.1 - Oxidising substances (eg: AN);
5.2 - Organic peroxides. Hardening agent for fibreglass reinforced plastics

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10
Q

What are Class 6 divisions

A

6.1 - Poisonous (toxic) substances (eg: CS Bulk);
6.2 - Infectious substances.

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11
Q

What does HD 1.1 mean?

A

Mass explosion hazard

Explosive substances and articles that have a mass explosion hazard giving rise to blast and both high and low velocity projections.

A mass explosion is one which affects almost the entire load virtually instantaneously.

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12
Q

Define HD 1.2.1 and 1.2.2

A

HD 1.2.1 munitions that contain a high explosive charge and may also contain a propelling or pyrotechnic charge. These items will have an NEQ greater than 0.73kg.

HD 1.2.2 munitions that contain a high explosive charge and may also contain a propelling or pyrotechnic charge. These munitions will have an NEQ equal to or less than 0.73kg.

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13
Q

Define HD 1.3.3

A

HD 1.3.3 – Producing a mass fire effect.
Consists of the more hazardous items of HD 1.3 and are more likely to be bulk packed gun propellants which produce a fireball with intense radiant heat, firebrands and some fragments.

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14
Q

Define HD 1.3.4

A

HD 1.3.4 - Not producing a mass fire effect.

Consists of the less hazardous items of HD 1.3 that produce a moderate fire with moderate projections and firebrands.

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15
Q

Define HD 1.4

A

HD 1.4 - No significant Hazard

Comprises explosive substances and articles which present no significant hazard and which present a small hazard in the event of ignition or initiation during storage or transport.

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16
Q

How many compatibility groups are there?

A

13

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17
Q

Define CG B

A

Article containing a primary explosive substance and not containing two or more effective protective features. Dets

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18
Q

Define CG D

A

Secondary detonating explosive substance or Black Powder or article containing a secondary detonating explosive substance, in each case without (its own) means of initiation and without a propelling charge, or article containing a primary explosive substance and containing two or more effective features.

19
Q

Define CG H

A

An article containing both an explosive substance and white phosphorus.

20
Q

Define CG S

A

Substance or article so packed or designed than any hazardous effects arising from accidental functioning are confined within the package unless that package has been degraded by fire e.g. SAA.

21
Q

What are mandatory markings?

A

UN numbers
HCC Labels
UN Shipping name
Quantity
Service nomenclature
Stock number
Batch Lot
NEQ
UN Pack details

22
Q

What marking are on the front face?

A

QTY
NSN
Nomenclature
Batch Lot

23
Q

What marking are on the left face

24
Q

What colour marking are used

A

White on olive drab
Black on grey
Black on natural wood
Yellow for inspection marking

25
Work mark condition codes
S = Serviceable SR = Serviceable Restricted SX = Serviceable not in service R = Repairable RR = Restricted Repairable RX = Repairable not in service N = Not repairable P = Pending
26
What is the purpose of markings?
Provide necessary information to: - assist in inspection process -guard against supply of unusable, suspension eo -aid an investigation into causes of ammunition malfunction
27
What are the marking categories?
Operation Practice Blank Dummy Instructional Experimental
28
What items don't colour codes apply to
Cased or uncased propelling charges. Experimental ammunition. Sporting ammunition. Commercial explosives. Display models. Liquid propellants
29
Ammunition codes and marking for 20mm and above
Yellow - HE Brown - Low explosive Grey - Riot control, toxic, chemical agent Dark Red - Riot control agent filler Dark Green - Toxic Chemical Dark Violet - Incapacitating agent filler Black - Armour defeating ammunition Silver - Countermeasure Light Green - Screening or marking Light Red - Incendiary White - Illuminating Light Blue - Practice Dark Blue - Drill
30
What types of ammunition are weight zone marking required for?
105mm HE and WP Smoke 155mm HE Smoke coloured and WP
31
Why do we have weight zone markings?
Advises user there are weight variation due to types of fill
32
Why are markings applied to ammunition?
Provide manufacturing and filling details; Facilitate the issue of the correct nature and type of ammunition; Used to clearly identify the nature and type of the ammunition Provide information for storage and transport Protection against corrosion damage.
33
Name the methods of identification?
Permanent markings. Overall body colour. Wide band or discs identifying primary role. Narrow band identifying hazard. Narrow band indicating tactical effect of chemical store. Non-permanent markings Identification labels, plates and tags.
34
What would be the overall body colouring for the following types of projectiles under the post 1970 system?
Coloured smoke and WP: Eau-de-nil Incendiary: Signal Red Drill: Oxford Blue Anti-Armour: Black
35
What are the two methods of marking?
Permanent and non-permanent
36
How are hazard colour codes indicated on projectiles?
Hazards are indicated by a narrow band or bands.
37
Definition of a lot
A lot is a quantity of EO or components that are as homogeneous as possible and under similar conditions of use may be expected to give uniform performance.
38
Aim of lotting and batching
ID a QTY of EO which should give uniform performance. Reduce Manufacturer’s risk of large-scale rejection or warranty claims. Facilitate the tracing, ID and withdrawal of EO that is life expired or has given unsatisfactory performance. ID a definite QTY for results of surveillance can be representative. Facilitate establishment of records.
39
What are permanent and non-permanent lot numbers?
Empty lot numbers are permanent and filled are non-permanent
40
What is lots no known (local lots)?
Ammo is serviceable. Each Local Lot is confined to nature, type and mark or model. It is certain that no existing restriction applies. Quantity is not to exceed normal production Lot qty.
41
What is a batch?
A batch is a quantity of EO that is assembled from two or more lotted components and is as homogeneous as possible to give uniform performance.
42
What is the current batching system that we use?
1969 Batching system
43
Are batch numbers to be underlined?
Yes
44
Components of Old USA Lot numbers
Basic identification symbol. Interfix number. Serial number.