Chapter 8

1. Any device (other than a nuclear explosive device), specifically designed to disseminate radioactive material to cause destruction, damage, or injury, is called a:

2. Orphaned hazardous materials may be an issue during terrorist attacks and:

3. Unexplained patterns or sudden onset of similar, nontraumatic and non-infectious illnesses or death may indicate a possible __ attack.

4. What types of explosives commonly take the form of a white crystal or powder that must be mixed with a fuel source?

5. If you smell freshly cut hay in an urban setting, you should suspect the presence of:

6. What type of explosives are nonmilitary first responders MOST likely to encounter?

7. High explosives:

8. What organization heads U.S. government agencies in investigating and attempting to prevent terrorist attacks on U.S. soil?

9. What should you do if you spot or suspect a booby trap or secondary device?

10. The most common type of JED found in the United States is a:

11. An industrial chemical that is toxic at a certain concentration and is produced in quantities exceeding 30 tons (30.5 tom1es) per year at one facility is called a(an):

12. When identifying IEDs, responders should be cautious of any:

13. At biologic attack incidents, isolation and containment issues will primarily involve:

14. What is an indicator of a biological attack?

15. Mustard agents and arsenical vesicants:

16. What type of occupancy is MOST likely to be targeted by terrorists?

17. Nerve agents:

18. An electromagnetic pulse may indicate a:

19. Unusually colored smoke or flames combined with unusually fast burning fires may indicate:

20. Sarin (GB) and Soman (GD) are examples of __ agents.