This quiz, titled '2F051 Edit Code 6 Volume 3', assesses knowledge on fuel storage and dispensing systems used in military service stations. It covers specifications like tank capacities, pump ratings, and safety systems, crucial for professionals in fuel system engineering and management.
Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) quality assurance representative (QAR).
Defense Energy Support Center (DESC).
Air Force Petroleum Agency (AFPET).
Major command (MAJCOM).
Rate this question:
Delivery schedule.
Seal numbers.
Fuel grade.
Quantity.
Rate this question:
Appropriate quality assurance representative (QAR).
Company who shipped the product.
Base fuels laboratory personnel.
Area laboratory personnel.
Rate this question:
Pipeline.
Tank car.
Tank truck.
Tanker/barge.
Rate this question:
A. 2-inches above and below the estimated product depth.
3-inches above and below the estimated product depth.
2-inches above and 3 inches below the estimated product depth.
3-inches above and 2-inches below the estimated product depth.
Rate this question:
2200 and 0600.
2300 and 0700.
2400 and 0800.
0100 and 0900.
Rate this question:
8
10
12
14
Rate this question:
Single dispensing, single product.
Dual dispensing, single product.
Single dispensing, dual product.
Dual dispensing, dual product.
Rate this question:
1
3
5
7
Rate this question:
Pacific Air Forces (PACAF).
Air Combat Command (ACC).
Air Mobility Command (AMC).
United States Air Forces in Europe (USAFE).
Rate this question:
Off.
Idle.
Auto
Flush.
Rate this question:
Local and state environmental guidelines.
State and federal environmental guidelines.
Local, state, and federal environmental laws and regulations.
State, federal, and international environmental laws and regulations.
Rate this question:
399 Secs
699 Secs
999 Secs
1,299 Secs
Rate this question:
A dry break coupler located inside the hose will close automatically.
A flow switch will sense a sudden surge in fuel flow, shutting down the pumps.
The pressure switch will sense a sudden drop in pressure, shutting down the pumps.
The fusible link melts and falls out, causing the spring-loaded “butterfly” part of the valve to close.
Rate this question:
Conduction, convection, and radiation.
Convection, radiation, and vaporization.
Conduction, radiation, and vaporization.
Conduction, convection, and vaporization.
Rate this question:
Pressure on the hoses.
Pressure in the inner tank.
Vacuum on the buildup coil.
Vacuum in the annular space.
Rate this question:
The inner hose is damaged.
The outer hose is damaged.
A faulty valve at the tank outlet.
The hose connection is not tight enough.
Rate this question:
Test for odor.
Monitor the transfer for leaks.
Check the Department of Defense (DD) Form 250.
Ensure there is sufficient ullage in the receiving tank.
Rate this question:
1, 3, 4, and 5.
2, 3, 4, and 5.
3, 4, 5, and 1.
4, 5, 1, and 2.
2; 10,000.
4; 10,000.
2; 50,000.
4; 50,000.
Rate this question:
4000
6000
8000
12000
Rate this question:
18
24
36
48
Rate this question:
Fuel shutoff system.
Pump shutoff system.
Electrical power down system.
Emergency power down system.
Rate this question:
50 gpm; 2,200 rpm.
50 gpm; 1,800 rpm.
100 gpm; 2,200 rpm.
100 gpm; 1,800 rpm.
Rate this question:
Hydrant control valve.
Fuel flow shutoff valve.
Deadman control valve.
Emergency shutoff button.
Rate this question:
Engine generator fault.
Four refueling pumps running at the same time.
Manual valve closed on the product recovery tank.
Hydrant servicing vehicle flow control valve inoperative.
Rate this question:
Switch the system off for maintenance.
Prevent a certain fueling pump from starting.
Transfer control from one microprocessor to the other.
Keep the backpressure control valve from relieving pressure.
Rate this question:
50 feet to the front, 100 feet to the rear.
25 feet to the front, 50 feet to the rear.
50 feet to the front and rear.
25 feet to the front and rear.
Rate this question:
Fuels operator.
Operations supervisor.
Hot refueling crewman.
Hot refueling supervisor.
Rate this question:
Compressed air.
Helium.
Methane.
Nitrogen.
Rate this question:
Low level.
High level.
Low-low level.
High-high level.
Rate this question:
300 gpm.
600 gpm.
900 gpm.
1,200 gpm.
Rate this question:
Filter separator.
Fuel discharge valve.
Nonsurge check valve.
Contamination monitor.
Rate this question:
Utilities personnel.
Vehicle maintenance personnel.
Preventive maintenance personnel.
Water and fuel systems maintenance personnel.
Rate this question:
Quantity and vacuum.
Pressure and quantity.
Differential and vacuum.
Differential and pressure.
Rate this question:
Bypass
Defuel/flush.
Hydrant control.
Pressure control.
Rate this question:
Type of system.
Rated capacity of the system.
Type of system and number of control valves in the system.
Rated capacity of the system and the number of control valves in the system.
Rate this question:
Radiation.
Convection.
Conduction.
Vaporization.
Rate this question:
5
6
7
8
Rate this question:
Hour
2 hours
3 hours
4 hours
Rate this question:
Type of filter elements installed.
Maximum allowable differential pressure.
Date of last filter element change in the MMM/YY format.
Date of next filter element change in the MMM/YY format.
Rate this question:
Beginning of flushing operations.
Midpoint of flushing operations.
Completion of flushing operations.
Beginning, midpoint, and completion of flushing operations.
Rate this question:
90 days.
120 days.
240 days.
365 days.
Rate this question:
An continuation of the AFTO Form 244.
B. an inventory management record.
A cryotainer inspection workcard.
A lifelong historical data record.
Rate this question:
100 percent of the designed rate.
110 percent of the designed rate.
120 percent of the designed rate.
130 percent of the designed rate.
Rate this question:
Flow indicating transmitter.
Loop indicating transmitter.
Pressure indicating transmitter.
Differential pressure transmitter.
Rate this question:
Fuels service center.
Fuels support section.
Fuels mobility section.
Fuels management team.
Rate this question:
3 minutes.
4 minutes.
5 minutes.
6 minutes.
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 21, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
What Do You Know About Gasoline Fuel Systems? Trivia Quiz
What do you know regarding gasoline fuel systems, and do you think you know enough to pass this quiz? The fuel system is critical in storing and delivering the gasoline or...
Questions:
25 |
Attempts:
7056 |
Last updated:
Mar 21, 2023
|
Gasoline Fuel Systems
Explore the essentials of gasoline fuel systems in this quiz. Topics include optimizing engine performance, differences between mechanical and electronic fuel injections, and the...
Questions:
25 |
Attempts:
2247 |
Last updated:
Mar 21, 2023
|
Aircraft Fuel System Trivia Quiz!
Are you an aircraft engineer and think that you have enough information to tackle this fuel system trivia quiz? One of the things that you should know is what a normal system...
Questions:
123 |
Attempts:
597 |
Last updated:
Mar 20, 2023
|
Ultimate Trivia Quiz On Fuel System!
The fuel system is an important part of an engine, and this is because it helps to store and supply the fuel to the engine. The quiz below is the perfect trivia quiz about a fuel...
Questions:
28 |
Attempts:
689 |
Last updated:
Mar 20, 2023
|
2a651 Edition 2 VOL.3 URE
This quiz, titled '2a651 Edition 2 VOL.3 URE', assesses knowledge on fuel systems in military aircraft, focusing on the properties and handling of JP-8 fuel, jet engine fuel...
Questions:
100 |
Attempts:
107 |
Last updated:
Mar 20, 2023
|
2a651 Volume 3 Ure's
This quiz, titled '2a651 volume 3 ure's,' assesses knowledge on JP-8 fuel composition, its properties, and related aircraft fuel system components. It evaluates understanding of...
Questions:
100 |
Attempts:
217 |
Last updated:
Mar 20, 2023
|
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.