USAF Safety Journeyman Volume II Pretest (FOR REFERENCE USE ONLY)
Satisfy Air Force Occupational Safety and Health concerns.
Provide high quality care.
Conduct research that supports wartime readiness.
Sustain combat capability to support the mission.
Safety.
Supervisor.
Functional manager.
Bioenvironmental engineering.
The purpose for which the location is used.
The availability of supplementary lighting.
Factors such as harsh glare and shadows.
The quality of the available lighting.
Bioenvironmental engineering office.
Director of base medical services.
USAF surgeon general.
Installation commander
Installation commander.
USAF surgeon general.
Director of base medical services.
Bioenvironmental engineer.
Designates noise-hazard areas.
Decides who has to be tested for hearing loss.
Implements noise protection in building design.
Conducts follow-up inspections to ensure program compliance.
80 decibels at any time.
85 decibels at any time.
80 decibels averaged over an eight-hour period.
85 decibels averaged over an eight-hour period.
Isolate the procedure or equipment from personnel.
Require personnel to wear earmuffs or earplugs.
Warn personnel about the noise hazard.
Conduct a sound-level survey.
Isolation.
Revision.
Substitution.
Personal protective equipment (PPE).
Personal protective equipment.
Substitution.
Revision.
Isolation.
Spray booth.
Exterior hood.
Enclosure hood.
Mechanical fan.
Control temperature and humidity and protect the equipment surrounding the work area.
Protect the health of the worker and reduce the fire and explosion hazard.
Protect the health of the worker and the equipment surrounding the work area.
Aid the natural flow of air and reduce the fire and explosion hazard.
General ventilation is usually better because it uses a smaller fan than local exhaust ventilation.
Local exhaust ventilation dilutes the air contaminants while general ventilation removes them before they can enter the atmosphere.
Local exhaust ventilation is usually preferred because it handles a smaller volume of air than general ventilation.
General ventilation cleans the air better than local exhaust ventilation.
Local exhaust.
Lateral exhaust.
Local ventilation.
Mechanical ventilation.
Wing safety.
Public health.
Base medical services.
Bioenvironmental engineering.
The presence of flammable gas in any amount.
Any space that is not designed for continuous occupancy.
The presence of an atmospheric oxygen concentration of 20 percent.
The presence of a flammable gas in excess of 10 percent of its lower explosive limit.
17.5 percent.
18.5 percent.
19.5 percent.
20.5 percent.
21.5 percent.
22 percent.
23 percent.
23.5 percent.
Entrants only.
Attendant only.
Supervisor only.
Supervisor and entrants.
Self-rescue, centrally located rescue team, and organizational rescue team.
Organizational rescue team, self-rescue, and emergency medical rescue team.
Emergency medical rescue team, centrally located rescue team, and self-rescue.
Centrally located rescue team, emergency medical rescue team, and organizational rescue team.
Six months.
12 months.
18 months.
24 months.
Low.
Normal.
Moderately high.
Very high.
Gas mask.
Mechanical filter.
Chemical cartridge.
Combination mechanical filter/chemical cartridge.
25 feet.
75 feet.
100 feet.
150 feet.
Use a blower to pass air across an air-cleaning element.
Protect against particulate matter but not oxygen deficiency.
Should be used only for intermittent exposure to light concentrations of gas.
Provide complete protection against airborne toxicity and oxygen deficiency.
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Here's an interesting quiz for you.