ADDRAC - INTRO TO MACHINE GUN EMPLOYMENT (Fire Commands)
(1) Alert: Mandatory. FIRE MISSION = both guns fire. NUMBER ONE, FIRE MISSION = only one gun fires the mission. FIRE MISSION, NUMBER TWO = gun number two fires the mission, but gun number one tracks the mission and is prepared to support it immediately on command.
(2) Direction: (Only when not obvious).
(3) Description: (Only when not obvious).
(4) Range: Mandatory.
(5) Assignment/method: This element is used only if specific assignments are required to divide the target, assign a class of fire, or to designate a rate of fire.
(6) Control: Mandatory. Always used to control proper timing of commencement of fires.
b. Subsequent fire commands will always be required in order to adjust and control the
missions as they progress. Subsequent fire commands will be used to:
(1) Adjust fires.
(2) Change rates of fire.
(3) Cease fire.
(4) End the mission
Water and fire are not elements according to the traditional concept of the classical elements (earth, water, air, fire). Iron and salt are not elements in a chemical sense, but rather compounds made up of elements.
A fire command station is a central location where fire incidents are coordinated and managed. It typically houses communication systems, monitors fire alarms, and dispatches firefighters and other emergency personnel to the scene. The station serves as the nerve center for responding to and controlling firefighting operations.
Depends on what you are talking about. Elements can be Earth, Fire, Wind, or Water. either those elements ^ or the scientific elements which one do you mean?
When three elements come together in the context of fire—typically heat, fuel, and oxygen—a combustion reaction occurs. This reaction produces flames, releasing energy in the form of light and heat. If the conditions are right and the materials are sufficient, this can result in a sustained fire. The absence of any one of these elements will extinguish the fire.
To extinguish a fire, you typically need to remove one or more of the elements of the fire triangle: heat, fuel, or oxygen. This can be achieved by cooling the fire (removing heat), removing combustible materials (fuel), or smothering the fire to cut off oxygen. The specific approach depends on the type of fire and its environment.
There is no acronym of fire.
There is no acronym for fire safety
The C in the acronym RACE stands for: Contain or Confine the fire
fIRE iNDICATOR pANEL
Fire Alarm System
LocationUnitNameassignmentResources
The acronym RACE is commonly used for fire safety: Rescue anyone in immediate danger, Activate the fire alarm, Contain the fire by closing doors, and Extinguish the fire if it's safe to do so, or Evacuate if necessary. Following this protocol helps ensure a quick and effective response to a fire emergency.
The acronym PASS is a fire safety mnemonic used for operating a fire extinguisher. It stands for Pull the pin, Aim the nozzle at the base of the fire, Squeeze the handle to release the extinguishing agent, and Sweep the nozzle from side to side. This method helps ensure that the extinguisher is used effectively to combat a fire.
True. PASS stands for Pull the pin, Aim the nozzle, Squeeze the handle, and Sweep the base of the fire. This acronym provides a simple and effective method for using a fire extinguisher safely and correctly.
R: remove people A: activate alarm C: control fire E: exit/ extinguish fire
Gun Platoon Sgt received orders then gave command to fire to all 4 guns in the Battery.
Water and fire are not elements according to the traditional concept of the classical elements (earth, water, air, fire). Iron and salt are not elements in a chemical sense, but rather compounds made up of elements.