Hazmat Awareness - Operations

Chapter 15

Knowledge Check

1. In order to keep your exposure to radiological materials as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA), you should:
2. The ingredients used to make meth are:
3. In the U.S., SOP/Gs for illicit lab responders need to follow rules established by:
4. What type of lab may lack the glassware, Bunsen burners, and other paraphernalia and equipment traditionally associated with laboratories?
5. What can be a factor when determining the proper PPE needed at an illicit lab response?
6. What allows agencies to locate the deficiencies in operation, the needed equipment, and/or the assistance needed by other agencies before an incident such as remediation of an illicit lab occurs?
7. Unusual or erratic behavior from illicit lab operators may indicate:
8. In which type of lab might responders find dose meters?
9. An autoclave is likely to be found in which type of lab?
10. At illicit labs:
11. Agencies should anticipate four potential sources requiring decontamination for tactical scenarios, including:
12. the presence of organophosphate pesticides or cyanides could indicate to responders that an illicit lab is producing:
13. Specific jurisdictional situations involving illicit laboratories should be identified:
14. Exposed wiring and reversed on/off switches may be an indication that:
15. A highly toxic flammable gas produced as a byproduct of the Red P method of cooking meth is:
16. A dose rate meter measures gamma radiation, while a contamination meter measures:
17. Why might an explosives lab be mistaken for a clandestine drug lab?
18. Responders should become familiar with:
19. Some of the most common and hazardous illicit labs fow1d in the U.S. produce:
20. A sealed container equipped with long-cuff gloves to allow handling of materials within the container is called a: