Safety and Technical Guidelines for Equipment

Question 1-36

• BEU menus are accessible to operator, except for a specific one.
• BEU cannot operate without a power supply (false).
• LEU can handle up to 4 streams (2, if that's a valid alternative).
• Power problem, media problem are not a correct answer for question 2
• For question 3, the correct answer is 4
• BEU (SSD-99000) metal cover prevents intentional damage.
• Best environment for BEU installation is moisture-free.
• Never press the CV KILL button while BEU is powered.
• BEU fuse blows due to overload, not low voltages.

Question 37-69

• Earth tester measures resistance up to 2k ohm (not 10 ohm, 20 ohm, or 30 ohm).
• Network cable tester SC8108-A uses 12V DC.
• SC8108-A shuts down after 1 hour.
• Calibration of SC8108-A is performed by the user level.
• Ohm meter checks resistance.
• DMM (Digital Multimeter) can be used for measuring current, voltage and resistance.
• Rubber store temperature should be maintained between -5°C and 25°C.
• Ratchet wrench is used for restricted access in tightening or removing nuts and bolts.

Question 70-118

• Network analyzer should not exceed 1.3 for VSWR.
• Wire gauge and calipers are used to measure wire thickness and distances respectively.

Question 119-163

• Call relay circuit in 2+10 line exchanges can handle 10 lines, not 5.
• Handset MIC energizing voltage for 2+10 lines is 5 VDC (not 12 VDC,or 9 VDC, 24 VDC ).

Question 164-204

• Hostile intelligence gathers information in bits and pieces.
• Oil spills can cause fire and may obstruct work.
• Base fire flight is responsible for maintenance of first aid fire appliances.

Question 205-295

• Temperature of rubber stores should be maintained between -5°C and 25°C; oil should not be splashed in the store.
• 2 types of 25 lbs Dry Chemical Powder Extinguishers are used in PAF.
• A 1Kg DCP Fire Extinguisher is used for solid, electical and liquid fires.

Question 296-329

• Oil is not suitable as a cleaning solvent for guy winches.
• Degreaser is used for removing rust.
• Fire extinguishers are classified based on the type of fire.
• Earthing methods depend on the load level.
• Accidents can be prevented through correct procedure, proper safety and by knowing safety hazards.

Question 330-399

• Electrical equipment earthing resistance should be less than 5 ohm.
• Building earthing resistance value should be checked monthly.
• Connecting metallic objects to ground electrodes is called earthing.

Question 400-499

• Daily, monthly, and annual inspection routines are important for maintaining equipment.

Question 500-599

• Safe distances from high-power radar are important to avoid radiation hazards.

Question 600-699

• Procedures for handling and storing classified documents and equipment are essential for safety and security.

Question 700-799

• Safety precautions, including appropriate clothing and the use of safety equipment (gloves, goggles), should be used when working on high-voltage equipment.

Question 800-899

• Ensure proper storage and handling of hazardous materials or tools to reduce the risk of accidents.
• Safe procedures for handling high-voltage electrical equipment must be followed and checked frequently.

Question 900-999

• Understanding and adhering to specific safety procedures to prevent accidents is important for all personnel.
• Proper maintenance and safe operational practices are crucial for equipment and personnel safety.

Question 1000-1099

• Using appropriate manuals and procedures is critically important for the safe and correct operation, maintenance and installation of equipment.

Question 1100-1199

• Understanding procedures concerning equipment maintenance, handling, and installation is critical to safety.

Question 1200-1299

• Procedures for handling specific types of equipment (e.g., antenna, power supplies) should be followed for avoiding hazards.
• Proper safety procedures and maintenance are crucial for personnel safety, equipment integrity, and mission capabilities.

Question 1300-1399

• Training, maintenance, and safety responsibilities are the prime responsibility of specific individuals or entities (e.g., section in-charge, base commander) within the Air Force.