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Hazmat Awareness - Operations
Chapter 15
Knowledge Check
1.
Agencies should anticipate four potential sources requiring decontamination for tactical scenarios, including:
tactical equipment, canines, lab equipment, and witnesses.
uninjured tactical operators, uninjured suspects, EMS personnel, and canines.
deceased persons, injured suspects, uninjured witnesses, and EMS personnel.
uninjured tactical operators and their equipment, injured tactical operators, uninjured suspects, and injured suspects.
2.
A sealed container equipped with long-cuff gloves to allow handling of materials within the container is called a:
glovebox.
live tissue matrix.
medical instrument sterilizer.
phosphine containment device.
3.
Some of the most common and hazardous illicit labs fow1d in the U.S. produce:
LSD.
heroin.
phencyclidine (PCP).
methamphetamines.
4.
the presence of organophosphate pesticides or cyanides could indicate to responders that an illicit lab is producing:
booby traps.
explosive devices.
chemical warfare agents.
radiological exposure devices.
5.
In order to keep your exposure to radiological materials as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA), you should:
increase exposure time, increase distance from the radiological source, and use appropriate PPE.
decrease exposure time, decrease distance from the radiological source, and use appropriate PPE.
increase exposure time, decrease distance from the radiological source, and use appropriate shielding whenever possible.
decrease exposure time, increase distance from the radiological source, and use appropriate shielding whenever possible.
6.
Why might an explosives lab be mistaken for a clandestine drug lab?
The presence of military manuals
The presence of household chemicals
Both types of lab use a lot of equipment
Drug labs are most commonly encountered
7.
At illicit labs:
only the final product will be harmful to responders.
only the production materials will be harmful to responders.
both the final product and the production materials can be harmful.
production materials present a greater hazard to responders than the final product.
8.
What can be a factor when determining the proper PPE needed at an illicit lab response?
Allergies of responders
Atmospheric conditions
The location of the illicit lab and its surroundings
Protective clothing, if any, used by the lab operator
9.
In which type of lab might responders find dose meters?
Bacterial
Chemical
Explosives
Radiological
10.
In the U.S., SOP/Gs for illicit lab responders need to follow rules established by:
NFPA 1001.
ANSI Z535.4.
OSHA 1910.120.
U .N. Recommendations.
11.
Unusual or erratic behavior from illicit lab operators may indicate:
biological weapon manufacturing.
that the illicit lab is no longer in operation.
an illicit lab with high levels of gamma radiation.
concealed hazards, including booby traps or weapons.
12.
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?
Joint training
Remediation strategy
Decontamination training
Illicit lab assessment strategy
13.
A dose rate meter measures gamma radiation, while a contamination meter measures:
beta/delta radiation.
alpha/beta radiation.
alpha/delta radiation.
beta/neutron radiation.
14.
A highly toxic flammable gas produced as a byproduct of the Red P method of cooking meth is:
stibine.
phosgene.
phosphine.
nitric oxide.
15.
What type of lab may lack the glassware, Bunsen burners, and other paraphernalia and equipment traditionally associated with laboratories?
Biological labs
Illicit drug labs
Explosives labs
Chemical agent labs
16.
An autoclave is likely to be found in which type of lab?
Biological
Explosives
Radiological
Chemical agent
17.
The ingredients used to make meth are:
difficult to locate and acquire.
not hazardous by themselves.
commercially available in local stores.
not available for commercial purchase.
18.
Responders should become familiar with:
military policies concerning the remediation of illicit drug/WMD scenes.
every possible hazard concerning the remediation of illicit drug and explosives lab scenes.
the United Nations' policies concerning the remediation of illicit drug and explosives lab scenes.
local, state, and federal agency policies concerning the remediation of illicit drug/WMD scenes.
19.
Specific jurisdictional situations involving illicit laboratories should be identified:
after an illicit laboratory is found.
at the scene of an illicit laboratory.
before an illicit laboratory is found.
by whoever arrives at the scene first.
20.
Exposed wiring and reversed on/off switches may be an indication that:
a booby trap is present in the lab.
the lab operator is not very intelligent.
the equipment was bought in a foreign country.
the lab operator does not take care of his equipment.
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