The 'Fire Inspector I Study Guide II' focuses on fundamental concepts of electricity such as voltage, resistance, static discharge, bonding, and grounding. It assesses knowledge crucial for electrical safety and fire prevention, making it essential for professionals in safety and electrical fields.
Amperes
Static
Ohms
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Amperes
Static
Static discharge
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Bonding
Static
Grounding
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Static
Bonding
Grounding
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Copper
Glass
Aluminum
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Pressure
Current
Electricity
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Amperage
Static
Ohms
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Poisonous carbon monoxide can be produced during this operation
Corrosive gases may damage the lungs
Hydrogen gas produced during this operation can ignite explosively
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When there is good electrical path between two materials
At a minimum of 120 volts AC
When there is no good electrical path between two materials
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High voltage device
Open flame
Static comb
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10 feet
15 feet
20 feet
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50 feet by 150 feet
100 feet by 150 feet
50 feet by 100 feet
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The National Lumberman's Fire Protection Guide
NFPA 505
Local codes
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High occupancy and bulk storage of hazardous materials
Hazardous processes and bulk storage of combustible materials
Bulk storage of combustible materials and hazardous materials
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Dust fires
Wood finishing processes
Dust explosions
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Hot shots
Tramp
Butts
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Gravity screen
Wind tunnel
Magnetism
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Poor equipment design
Human error
Overheated bearings
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Safety devices should automatically return the system to normal operations as soon as a malfunction is corrected
Ovens processing sufficient combustion materials to sustain a fire must be equipped with automatic sprinklers or water spray
Overheating and other malfunctions must be manually controlled
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Trash in barrels
Fires used to cook food for human consumption
Campfires
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Tar kettles may be operated on the roof of a building but not inside a building
Tar kettles must be attended by at least two persons
Tar kettles should be no closer than 10 feet to exits or means of egress
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Explosion potential
Flame intensity
Toxic oil
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