What are answers to ammo-67 final exam questions?

Answer 1

wich class division contains toxic or poisonous substances ANS-- 6.1

WHAT DOES A SHIPPING PAPER IDENTIFY IF IT HAS A PROPER SHIPPING NAME ID NUMBER AND HAZARD CLASS ANS-- A HAZARDOUS METERIAL

49CFR REG FOR TRANSPORTING HAZ MAT

AFMAN 24-204(I) MOVEMENTS BY AIR

ERG ID NUMBER 1016 ANS 100 FEET

WHAT DOES THE MARKING RQ IDENTIFY ANS HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE

LABEL MASS EXPLOSION HAZARD ANS 1.1

RQ= REPORTABLE QUANTITY HAZARDOUS MATERIAL

49 CFR DEF REFRENCE

ERG (EMERGENCY RESPONSE GUIDE BOOK)

PAGES

WHITE=

YELLOW= ID NUMBERS OF HAZ MAT IN NUMERICAL SEQUENCE

YELLOW BORDER=TOXIC MATERIALS ABC ORDER

ORANGE= SAFTY RECOMMENDATIONS FIRE/EXPLOSION/HEATH EXPOSIER

ORANGE BORDER=DIRECTIONS FOR FIRST RESPONDERS

GREEN BORDER= TOXIC MATERIALS BY ID NUMBER TOXIC DISTANCES

BLUE= HAZMAT IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

BLUE BORDER = LIST OF THE GUIDEBOOK

CLASS

I 173.50 EX EXPLOSIVES

II 173.115 CG COMPRESSED GAS

III173.120 FLAM FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS

IV 173.124 FLAM FLAMMABLE SOLIDS

V 173.127 OXI OXIDIZERS AND ORGANIC PEROXIDES

VI 173.132 XXX TOXIC AND INFECTIOUS MATERIALS

VII 173.403 RAD RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS

VIII 173.136 CORROSIVE MATERIALS

IX 173.140 MISC

Class 1

Div 1.1

Explosives which have a mass explosion hazard. A mass explosion hazard is one which affects almost the entire load instantaneously.

Class 1

Div 1.2

Explosives which have a projection hazard but not a mass explosion hazard.

Class 1

Div 1.3

Explosive which have a fire hazard and either a minor blast hazard, minor projection hazard or both, but not a mass explosion hazard.

Class 1

Div 1.4

Explosives presenting minor explosion hazards. Effects are largely confined to the package and no fragment projection of appreciable size or range is expected.

Class 1

Div 1.5

Very insensitive explosives. This division has mass explosion hazards but are so insensitive there is little probability of initiation during transition.

Class 1

Div 1.6

Extremely insensitive articles which do not have am mass explosion hazard. This division demonstrates negligible probability of accidental initiation.

Class 2

Div 2.1

Flammable Gas: Compressed gases, which are flammable. Flammable gases may also be corrosive or toxic. Vapors will travel to a source of ignition and flash back. Many of these gases are heavier than air and spread close to ground causing vapor explosion hazard indoors, outdoors or in sewers.

Class 2

Div 2.2

Non-Flammable Gas: Compressed gases which are not flammable, but which may be corrosive or toxic. These gases can cause suffocation by oxygen displacement. They do not burn readily but may support or accelerate a fire. High-pressure containers may explode in the heat of a fire.

Class 2

Div 2.3

Poison Gas: Compressed gases or high vapor pressure liquids which are extremely toxic. These gases can also be flammable and /or corrosive. Even a low-level exposure can be harmful or fatal if inhaled or absorbed through the skin.

Class 3

Flammable/Combustible Liquids: Flammable liquids give off vapors which will travel to a source of ignition and will flash back. Some vapors can be poisonous if inhaled or absorbed through skin. These liquids may be toxic and/or corrosive. Combustible liquids may be ignited by heat, spark or flames but have higher flash point and require more effort to ignite.

Class 4

Div 4.1

Div 4.2

Div 4.3

Flammable Solids (4.1), Spontaneously combustible, Pyrophoric (4.2) and Dangerous When Wet (4.3) materials may ignite and burn if exposed to heart, flame, shock, friction, air, water, or by self-heating. May reignite after fire is extinguished. These materials may burn rapidly with a flare-burning effect and may produce flammable or toxic gases. When involved in a fire these highly reactive materials may burst their containers and should be treated as explosives.

Class 5

Div 5.1

Div 5.2

Oxidizers/Organic Peroxides: Class 5 materials will ignite wood, oil, fuel, paper or other organic materials and may promote or accelerate fires to the point that containers may explode. Reactive with shin and clothes but not a vapor hazard unless fire is involved.

Class 6

Poisonous Material: Material in this class can be toxic or poisonous liquids or solids and are primarily hazardous by skin contact or ingestion. Inhalation dangers exist if fire is involved or when dust is airborne. May be fatal if inhaled, swallowed or absorbed through skin.

Class 7

Radioactive: These materials produce harmful radiation, which may not be detected without special equipment. Undamaged packages are safe; damaged packages can cause external radiation exposure. Do Not Handle.

Class 8

Corrosive materials are acids or bases in either liquid or solid form, which produce severe damage to skin on contact.

Class 9

Miscellaneous Hazardous Materials are those which do not meet the definition of any other hazard class.

DO NOT use chemical if container labels are missing or illegible.

DO NOT use contaminated mixing or measuring equipment.

DO NOT eat, drink or smoke when handling hazardous materials.

TITLE 49 49 CFR COVERS LAND SEA AND AIR

DOD 4500.9R LAND SEA AND AIR

INTERNATIONAL MARITIME DANGEROUS GOODS IMDG SEA

AIR FORCE MAUAL AFMAN 24-204 I MILITARY AIR

INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION IATA AIR COMMERCIAL