Hazmat
The area where contamination is present is called this zone.
Hot zone
Construction type using non-combustible materials but with combustible contents.
type II
The main body of an aircraft is called this.
Fuselage
Tool used to prevent rope abrasion when running over a sharp edge
edge protection
The primary medical priority during Care Under Fire.
control massive bleeding
The highest level of chemical protective clothing commonly referenced
Level A
When a fire is ventilation-limited and ignites suddenly upon air introduction, this occurs.
Backdraft
This is the most common critical hazard on aircraft emergencies
Fuel
Most commonly used life-safety rope materials
Nylon and polyester
The 4 colors used in triage to identify patient priority
Green, yellow, Red, Black
A long-term, repeated exposure is called this.
chronic exposure
Fire spread through concealed spaces is often called this.
extension
common hazard on the underside of the rear of an F-16
tail hook
This prevents a vehicle from moving during extrication
Cribbing
The meaning of the final letter in the mnemonic used to identify wound priorities of patients in TCCC
H - Hypothermia prevention
This document provides detailed information about a chemical’s hazards and safety measures.
Safety Data Sheet (SDS)
Fire-induced movement of heat and smoke through voids driven by pressure differences.
flow path
This aircraft area is most likely to contain large fuel loads
the wings
This technique displaces the dashboard away from the patient.
dash lift/roll
Airway adjuncts are prioritized in this casualty state.
unconscious or severely altered mental status
A placard labeled “2.3” warns of this specific danger.
Toxic Gas
This device prevents reverse water flow in a pump.
check valve
This color marking identifies practice munitions (non-live warheads)
blue
The type of collapse with little to no survivable space.
Pancake collapse
A casualty with wounds indicating low survivability should be tagged as this in a high-threat zone
Black (Exectant)