This quiz from the 4B051 Bioenvironmental Engineering Journeyman CDC URE Vol. 5 assesses knowledge on ventilation systems, focusing on aspects like static pressure, velocity pressure, and duct design. It's designed for professionals aiming to enhance safety and efficiency in environmental engineering contexts.
Always positive.
Always negative.
Negative on the blowing side.
Negative on the exhausting side.
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An air cleaner.
Higher velocities.
Elbows in the ducting
A flange or tapered hood.
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Decrease the hood size.
Increase the duct length.
Increase the duct velocity.
Increase the duct diameter.
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A high altitude.
Elevated temperature.
High barometric pressure.
Standard temperature and pressure conditions.
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Face velocity.
Duct velocity.
Capture velocity.
Transport velocity.
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Area and pressure.
Area and velocity.
Velocity and pressure.
Diameter and velocity.
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Inches.
Linear feet.
Square feet.
Cubic feet per minute.
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Adequate mixing of air.
Higher contaminant toxicities.
An even evolution of contaminant.
A high occupational exposure limit.
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Vapor pressure.
Explosive limit.
Saturation concentration
Required air flow volume.
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Very toxic chemicals are involved.
Good air distribution cannot be achieved.
Concentrations must be kept at or below 25% of the lower explosive limit (LEL).
Concentrations must be kept at or below 25% of the upper explosive limit(UEL).
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Less noise.
Lower operating costs.
Better protection for equipment.
Easier worker access to the process.
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Better protection for the equipment and less noise.
The best contaminant control with the lowest air volume.
Better air distribution with the elimination of disturbances.
Easier worker access to the process and lower operating costs.
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A reduction in system resistance.
An increase in hood static pressure.
Proper discharge of air away from inlets.
Uniform air distribution across the hood face.
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An increase in contaminant control.
A decrease in contaminant control.
An increase in system resistance.
A decrease in system resistance.
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Routine survey.
Baseline survey.
Initial acceptance survey
Contaminant source survey.
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Key parameters.
Factory findings.
Previous routine survey data.
Data collected during the baseline survey.
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Calibrate the survey meter.
Take static pressure measurements.
Identify the key parameter for the system.
Measure out or mentally form a grid over the duct opening.
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Hold the probe parallel to the air flow.
Always make two traverses at right angles to one another.
Choose a section of the duct with smooth flow for measurement.
Hold tube so that the mark aligns with the side of the duct and point tube directly into the air stream.
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Adequate makeup air.
Excessive cross drafts.
Inadequate makeup air.
Proper discharge of air away from inlets.
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Detect total pressure.
Detect static pressure.
Determine the duct diameter.
Determine the density factor.
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It is constant across the duct.
It is weak along the sides and becomes weaker as you near the center.
It is weaker along the sides and becomes stronger as you near the center.
It is stronger along the sides and becomes weaker as you near the center.
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Prepare the equipment for use.
Find a suitable measurement point.
Take velocity pressure measurements.
Identify the key parameter for the system.
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25%.
20%.
15%.
10%.
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Volatile organic compounds (VOC).
Exterior air.
Inadequate ventilation.
Combustion contaminants.
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Education and training.
Education and counseling.
Communication and education.
Communication and counseling.
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MAJCOM Bioenvironmental Engineering (BE) and base BE.
Squadron commander and Base Safety.
Installation Radiation Safety Officer (IRSO) and BE.
Base Ground Safety and workplace supervisor.
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Air Force Medical Support Agency (AFMSA/SG3PB).
Aerospace Medicine Council.
Squadron commander.
Base Ground Safety.
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Collar.
Neutron.
Extremity.
Whole body.
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15.
5
3
1
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Pregnant workers likely to exceed 50 millirem (mrem) during gestation.
Pregnant workers likely to exceed 100 mrem during pregnancy.
Workers likely to exceed 15% of the annual limits of intake.
Workers likely to exceed 10% of the annual external dose limit.
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Complete the listing 1499.
Establish the exposure history.
Obtain medical examination findings.
Coordinate with the Base Safety Office.
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Pregnant workers with a potential to exceed 200 mrem during pregnancy.
Certain operations having radiation exposures greater than 1.25 rem per year.
Certain operations having radiation exposures greater than 1.50 rem per month.
Prior exposure history of individual beginning work as an occupational radiation worker.
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TLD number and the Listing 1523.
Shipping document and TLD number.
TLD shipping holder and TLD number.
Listing 1499 and shipping document.
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2
5
15
30
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Maximum exposure rates.
ALARA training requirements.
Investigation actions levels.
Installation activity levels.
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Civil Engineering (CE).
Bioenvironmental Engineering (BE).
USAF School of Aerospace Medicine (USAFSAM).
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
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Master Respirator Inventory.
Certified Respirator Inventory.
Respirator Protection Inventory.
Installation Respirator Inventory.
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Air-line.
Air-purifying.
Closed circuit SCBA.
Atmosphere supplying.
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N
P
R
S
Air-line.
Air-purifying.
Open-circuit SCBA.
Closed-circuit SCBA.
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Air-line.
Air-purifying.
Open-circuit self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA).
Closed-circuit SCBA.
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Monthly.
Quarterly.
Annually.
Bi-annually.
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Safety manager.
Individual user.
Shift supervisor.
Workplace supervisor.
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Calculating the hazard ratio for each contaminant involved.
Identifying existing engineering and administrative controls.
Identifying work center respiratory hazards that may be present.
Performing a hazard determination of the contaminant(s) involved.
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Exposure route.
Extreme physical exertion.
Immediately dangerous to life or health conditions.
Whether the worker is in the hazardous area continuously or intermittently during the shift.
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Fit factor.
Hazard ratio.
Maximum use concentration.
Assigned protection factor.
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Performing a hazard determination.
Calculating the maximum use concentration.
Calculating the hazard ratio for each contaminant involved.
Identifying work center respiratory hazards that may be present.
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Fit factor.
Comfort variable.
IDLH concentration.
Maximum use concentration.
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