Ammo Mod 1 Exam Questions with Correct Answers

Explosive Handling Personnel Qualification and Certification (Qual/Cert) - Answer-Provide the Navy and Marine Corps with a standard qualification and certification program for personnel who work with ordnance Explosive Family Group - Answer-Explosives or explosive devices with similar characteristics. Examples include MK 80 series bombs, mines, torpedoes, and pyrotechnics Ordnance Certification Training Form - Answer-Document ordnance personnel's training in preparation for certification Ordnance Certification Form - Answer-Document certifying an ordnance worker to perform the functions listed on the document Team Member (TM) Certification - Answer-Basic knowledge in general ordnance safety & in safety precautions related to explosive devices with which the TM will be working Individual (I) level - Answer-The individual must also have sufficient knowledge, demonstrated reliability, and the competence to perform a task alone in a safe manner Team Leader - Answer-requirement to supervise and direct others in a safe and reliable manner. Safety Observer - Answer-requisite knowledge of, and experience with, applicable safety procedures and safety device operation Quality Assurance - Answer-detailed knowledge of explosive devices and be familiar enough with system inspection criteria to determine that an explosive device or assembly will function properly. Stowage/Storage - Answer-storage of ordnance and explosives, including magazines and ready-service lockers Handling - Answer-any activity that will move, lift, reposition, or relocate an explosive or explosive device in support of stowage/storage, assembly/disassembly, or load/download operations. Assembly/Disassembly - Answer-physical act of mating and demating components, such as attaching fins or inserting fuzes, in the complete buildup or breakdown of an all up round (AUR). AUR is a complete, assembled weapon Load/Download - Answer-physical act of attaching and removing an AUR from a bomb rack or launcher that will deliver or launch the AUR to the target. Arm/De-Arm - Answer-place an explosive, explosive device, or system in an armed or safe condition Transportation - Answer-movement of explosive devices along a specified explosive route, such as from a magazine to a flight line or to a standard issue point Magazine Inspection - Answer- Install/Remove - Answer-Install/remove is the physical act of installing or removing fuzes, cartridges, and cartridge-actuated devices in support of engine fire extinguishing systems, ejection seats, and aircrew distress signals. NAVAIR 00-80T-103 - Answer-NATOPS Conventional Weapons Handling Procedures Manual (ASHORE); best available operating instructions for most circumstances NAVAIR 00-80T-105 - Answer-CV NATOPS Manual, to standardize ground and flight procedures aboard aircraft carriers NAVAIR 16-1-529 - Answer-NAVSEA OP 3565 Volume II, Electromagnetic Radiation Hazards to Ordnance, Personnel, Fuel and Other Flammable Materials Manual, Provides an overview of electromagnetic interference (EMI) awareness Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) - Answer-Any electromagnetic disturbance, phenomenon, signal or emission, malfunction or degradation of system performance in systems or equipment NAVSEA OP 1014 - Answer-Ordnance Safety Precautions expresses the importance of ordnance safety precautions and explains a continuing and aggressive accident prevention program for all commands where ammunition and explosives are stowed or used, "Manual Written in BLOOD" NAVSEA OP 3347 - Answer-Ordnance Safety Precautions is a technical manual that emphasizes ordnance safety precautions; supplements a continuing and aggressive accident prevention program Lack of knowledge - Answer-not being properly trained or not taking the time to learn Complacency - Answer-being overconfident, in a hurry, bored, or indifferent to the knowledge learned during training Fatigue - Answer-Once fatigue occurs, the probability of an accident rises exponentially Misunderstanding - Answer-A person misinterprets instructions or assumes they know more than they do Lack of proper supervision - Answer-Allowing a novice to complete a task without an experienced observer Not following instructions - Answer-Workers feel they know how to do a job so they will not follow a technical order. Others may feel there is too much to do in a short amount of time so they take short cuts Aircraft Safety - Answer-When working around aircraft, do not work beneath suspended weapons or stores Safety Devices - Answer-Prevent ordnance from launching or detonating prematurely, which reduces the risk of injury or death Changes - Answer-Modifications, disassembly, or additions to ordnance material should not be made without approval from the proper authority Electromagnetic interference - Answer-Conduction and Radiation Conduction - Answer-undesired energy is coupled to interconnecting cables or equipment components via wiring in a shielded enclosure Radiation - Answer-energy is beamed directly from a transmitting source to a receiving source, similar to how the sun's heat is radiated into the human body through rays Electromagnetic Compatibility - Answer-equipment or systems are operated in the intended environment at a defined margin of safety and at a designed level of efficiency without degradation due to EMI Coupling Path - Answer-means by which the EMI reaches the susceptible system or equipment. This coupling path can be either radiated, conducted or a combination of the two Victims - Answer-Any equipment or system capable of responding to electromagnetic fields or electrical signals Controlling/Preventing EMI - Answer-control or prevent EMI is through the use of "filters". Reporting - Answer-Notify your immediate supervisor or Quality Assurance Representative immediately in any cases involving EMI HERO - Answer-These classifications are found in NAVSEA OP 1545/NAVAIR 16-1-529 VOLUME 2 HERO Safe - Answer-•Items that have little chance of being affected by RF energy, such as general purpose bombs, rockeye, anti-personnel anti-material, multipurpose lightweight missile, and torpedoes. HERO Susceptible - Answer-Items containing electro-explosive devices that have been proven to be adversely affected by RF energy to the extent that the safety or reliability of the item may be compromised HERO Unsafe - Answer-Items that have the greatest susceptibility to RF energy and consequently require the greatest restriction of field intensity HERO Unreliable - Answer-HERO safe or HERO susceptible items whose performance is degraded when internal wiring and components are exposed to an RF environment Principal Naval Explosive Safety Policies - Answer-OPNAVINST 8020.14 NAVSEA OP 4 - Answer-NAVSEA OP 4; Ammunition and Explosives Safety Afloat NAVSEA OP 5 - Answer-Ammunition and Explosives Safety ASHORE