personnel qualification standard (pqs) - I Marine Expeditionary ...

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103 Safety Fundamentals RESPIRATORY PROTECTION (RESPIRATORY PROTECTION PROGRAM) Marine Corps personnel working in areas where they may be exposed to harmful levels of airborne dust, fogs, fumes, mists, gases, smokes, sprays, or vapors shall be provided appropriate respiratory protection, per guidelines of industrial hygienist, at government expense. 103.4 Discuss the four general classes of fires and which types of extinguishers are used on each. CLASS A Involve solid substances such as - wood, cloth, and paper – which, usually leave an ash. Explosives are in this category. Water is the usual means of extinguishing a Class A fire. CLASS B Involve flammable liquids - oil, gasoline etc. For small fires or in confined spaces, CO2 & purple “K” powder (PKP) are effective. For large fires, aqueous film-forming foam (AFFF) is the usual means of extinguishing. Spaces subjected to major fuel or lube-oil spills (fire rooms, engine rooms, fuel transfer etc.) are equipped with HALON 1301 (fluorocarbon gas flooding systems; these are manually activated only after other fire fighting methods fail. CLASS C Ignite in electrical/electronic equipment, primary extinguishing method is to deenergize the equipment. CO2 is the preferred extinguishing agent. CLASS D Involve combustible metals (magnesium, titanium, etc.) and any fires that required special handling. High or Low - velocity fog at extreme range upwind of this type of fire. 103-6
Safety Fundamentals 103 Not testable: Class-K fires are fires that involve cooking oils. Though by definition Class-K is a subclass of Class-B, the special characteristics of these types of fires are considered important enough to recognize. 103.5 Discuss the purpose of safety stand-downs In 1989, in response to a rash of Navy mishaps, the CNO called a Navy wide safety stand-down is a period, usually of 1 or 2 days, set aside for safety training, awareness, and drills. Type commander instructions required afloat units to conduct safety standdowns at least once a year, while yearly stand-downs are recommended to other units. Shore commands may also take part in safety stand-downs. A stand-down may be called any time the command notes a particular safety on a specific topic. For example, if a command has serious mishap, it may have personnel take part in a safety stand-down for morning instead of working. Personnel may then review the events leading to the mishap and discuss the lessons learned. 103.6 Discuss the purpose of the Naval Aviation Safety Program. The Naval Aviation Safety Program enhances operational readiness when it preserves the lives and enhances the well-being of its members by protecting the equipment and material they need to accomplish their mission. The Naval Aviation Safety Program supports every aspect of naval aviation. Knowledge gained here may assist other safety efforts. The program may, therefore, yield benefits and preserve resources far beyond its intended scope The Naval Aviation Safety Program succeeds by preventing damage and injury. Potential causes of damage and injury under human control are termed hazards. The goal of the Naval Aviation Safety Program is to eliminate or control hazards. The Naval Aviation Safety Program is based on the concept of necessitarianism which teaches us that mishaps are the inevitable result of their antecedent causes which preceded them in time. (Nothing "just happens.") Thus, it should be clear that we can prevent mishaps when we eliminate their causes beforehand. Preventing injury to people and damage to equipment, requires that we eliminate the hazards that cause damage and injury. The goal of the program is, therefore, to eliminate causes of damage and injury: to eliminate hazards. 103.7 State the purpose of the Laser Safety Hazard Control Program. The policy of the Department of Navy (DON) is to preserve and maintain the health of its personnel by adopting practices which eliminate or control potentially hazardous radiation exposures. This policy encompasses: Limiting personnel exposures to levels that are within permissible exposure Guidelines 103-7
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115 Weapons o Burst: 90 rounds per
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