Emergency Equipment Operations Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary use of a megaphone during flight operations?

  • To provide entertainment during long flights
  • To give instructions when the PA system is inoperative (correct)
  • To amplify music for passengers
  • To signal for maintenance assistance

What is the first step in the operation of a Halon fire extinguisher?

  • Aim at the fire
  • Squeeze the lever
  • Pull the pin
  • Twist the seal (correct)

In what situation would a water fire extinguisher be appropriate to use?

  • To cool a surface after using a Halon extinguisher
  • For fires involving flammable liquids
  • On electrical fires
  • For ordinary combustible materials (correct)

Which of the following is NOT a pre-flight check for a water fire extinguisher?

<p>Verify that the pressure gauge is in the green band (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should you do when you hear commands to 'Brace for Impact'?

<p>Bend over and stay down (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What defines a condition of 'Slow Decompression'?

<p>A gradual loss of cabin pressure (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement correctly describes the function of Protective Breathing Equipment (PBE)?

<p>It protects cabin crew during firefighting (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the duration for which an Emergency Locator Transmitter (ELT) operates?

<p>48 hours (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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Flashcards

Rapid Decompression

A loud, sudden loss of cabin pressure often accompanied by a loud bang and fog in the cabin.

Slow Decompression

A gradual loss of cabin pressure caused by a slow leak.

Protective Breathing Equipment (PBE)

This equipment is used to protect and aid cabin crew in fighting fires.

Time of Useful Consciousness

The time a person can remain conscious after a rapid decompression. Typically about 30 seconds at 35,000 feet.

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Turbulence

A state of movement, usually shaking or vibrating, of the aircraft.

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Lavatory Smoke Detector

This alarm is triggered when smoke is detected in the lavatory.

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Unplanned Landing/Evacuation

An emergency situation where there is no time for pre-flight planning or coordination.

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Crash Axe

Used to pry a panel away if the source of a fire is difficult to locate.

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Study Notes

Megaphone

  • Used for passenger instructions during PA system failure or evacuation
  • Pre-flight check: present / in place, check if operative
  • Operation: depress press-to-talk, speak into microphone, direct speaker

Halon Fire Extinguisher

  • Pre-flight check: check pressure gauge in green band, locking pin through handle and lever
  • Operation (TPASS): twist seal, pull pin, aim at base of fire, squeeze lever, sweep side to side
  • Discharge range: approximately 20 feet
  • Duration: 30-40 seconds

Water Fire Extinguisher

  • Used for fires on ordinary combustibles (fabric, paper, plastic) where cooling is important
  • Also used to dampen deep-seated fires after Halon use
  • Discharge range: approximately 20 feet
  • Duration: 30-40 seconds

ELT (Emergency Locator Transmitter)

  • Duration: 48 hours
  • Evacuation commands: brace for impact, bend over, stay down; evacuate, open seatbelts; water landing, come this way, step in, inflate life vest; terrain landing, come this way, jump; exit not usable, no exit, go that way
  • Classification of turbulence: light, moderate, severe
  • Asbestos hand gloves: for grasping hot or burning parts
  • Two types of decompression: slow, rapid

Slow/Rapid Decompression

  • Slow: gradual cabin pressure loss due to slow leak
  • Rapid: loud bang or fog in cabin

Protective Breathing Equipment (PBE)

  • Used to protect and aid cabin crew in fighting fires
  • Do not use for electrical fires

Water Fire Extinguisher

  • Do not use on electrical fires

Crash Axe

  • Used to pry away panels if fire source difficult to locate

Unplanned Landing/Evacuation

  • Unprepared emergency, no time to coordinate actions among flight crew

Turbulence

  • Shaking or vibrating of aircraft

Lavatory Smoke Detector

  • Sounds alarm if smoke in lavatory

Portable Oxygen Bottle

  • High-pressure cylinders for supplementary oxygen to air crew and passengers
  • Dual outlet: one outlet (HI) at 4 liters/minute, one (LO) at 2 liters/minute
  • Sling strap, ON/OFF regulator valve, pressure gauge indicating contents, two constant-flow outlets (HI & LO).

Portable Oxygen Bottle Pre-flight Check

  • Pointer in red band (full) of pressure gauge

Portable Oxygen Bottle Operation

  • Ensure mask inserted into appropriate outlet; turn ON/OFF regulator valve counterclockwise; check flow indicator on tubing; fit mask over face; after use turn ON/OFF regulator valve clockwise to OFF position.

Examples Of No Doubt Get Out Situation

  • Severe structural damage, water too deep, fire too hot, smoke too thick

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Related Documents

Aircraft Safety Procedures PDF

Description

Test your knowledge on the operation and checks of essential emergency equipment such as megaphones, fire extinguishers, and Emergency Locator Transmitters. This quiz covers important safety protocols to ensure proper usage during emergencies. Prepare yourself for effective responses in real-life situations.

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