1
Q
What are some Flight Deck PPE?
A
- Steel-toed boots
- Cranial
- Protective eye goggles
- Leather Gloves
Personal protective equipment is essential for safety on the flight deck.
2
Q
What are Runways?
A
Paved areas that are used for aircraft takeoff and landing
Runways are critical for the operation of aircraft.
3
Q
What are Threshold markings?
A
Parallel stripes on the ends of runways, 12 ft wide by 150 ft long, designating the landing areas
These markings help pilots identify the landing zone.
4
Q
What is an Overrun area?
A
Paved or unpaved section on the ends of the runways that provide reasonably effective deceleration area for aborting or overshooting aircraft
This area is crucial for safety during landing.
5
Q
Who wears a YELLOW JERSEY?
A
- Aircraft handling officer
- Flight deck officer
- Catapult officer
- Air bos’n
- Arresting gear officer
- Plane director
Yellow jerseys indicate personnel involved in aircraft handling.
6
Q
Who wears a WHITE JERSEY?
A
- Safety department
- Air transport officer
- Landing signal officer
- Squadron plane inspectors (troubleshooters)
- Medical
White jerseys signify safety and inspection roles.
7
Q
Who wears a BROWN JERSEY?
A
Plane Captain
The brown jersey identifies the individual responsible for the aircraft.
8
Q
Who wears a BLUE JERSEY?
A
- Aircraft handling and chock crewman
- Tractor drivers
- Elevator operators
Blue jerseys are worn by personnel involved in ground handling.
9
Q
Who wears a GREEN JERSEY?
A
- Catapult and arresting gear personnel
- Squadron aircraft maintenance personnel
- Helicopter LSE
- Photographers
Green jerseys indicate maintenance and support roles.
10
Q
How do you properly ground the aircraft?
A
First hook up grounding strap to a certified static ground and then to aircraft grounding receptacle
Proper grounding is essential for safety.
11
Q
Aircraft critical walkways that cannot be walked on are identified by what?
A
‘NO STEP’ markings
These markings help prevent accidents on the flight deck.
12
Q
What speed should Towing not exceed?
A
5 MPH or the speed of the slowest walker
This ensures safety during aircraft movement.
13
Q
How many personnel are on an aircraft move?
A
Six
A coordinated team is essential for safe aircraft movement.
14
Q
Who are the 6 personnel assigned to the aircraft move crew?
A
- Move Director
- Brake Rider
- Chock Walker
- Two Safety Observers
- Tractor Driver
Each role is critical for safe aircraft handling.
15
Q
What are Aircraft Safety Hazard Areas?
A
- Intakes
- Exhaust (engine and APU)
- Propellers
- Rotor Blades
- Hot Brakes
Awareness of these areas is crucial for safety.
16
Q
What is the Definition of Wind Indicator?
A
Provides a method for prompt issuance of wind directions and velocities
Wind indicators are essential for flight safety.
17
Q
What is an Airfield Rotating Beacon?
A
Used to identify the airport’s location during darkness and daylight hours when the airport is below FR weather conditions
The beacon rotates clockwise and flashes at 12 to 15 flashes per minute.
18
Q
Who wears a RED jersey?
A
- Crash and salvage
- Explosive ordnance disposal
- Ordnance handling personnel
Red jerseys indicate personnel involved in emergency response.
19
Q
Who wears a PURPLE jersey?
A
Aviation fuel crew
Purple jerseys signify personnel responsible for fueling operations.
20
Q
How do we communicate in high temp high noise environments?
A
Hand signals
Hand signals are essential for clear communication in challenging conditions.
21
Q
What are the FPCON levels?
A
- Normal
- Alpha
- Bravo
- Charlie
- Delta
These levels indicate the security posture of military installations.
22
Q
What are the DEFCON postures?
A
- 5
- 4
- 3
- 2
- 1
DEFCON levels indicate the readiness of U.S. military forces.
23
Q
What does DEFCON stand for?
A
Defense Readiness Condition
This term describes the alert status of the U.S. armed forces.
24
Q
What does FPCON stand for?
A
Force protection condition
This term refers to the security measures in place to protect military personnel.
25
Who is **MCO**?
The Material Control Officer
## Footnote
The MCO is responsible for handling finances and material requisition.
26
What are the **3 Levels of maintenance**?
* I level
* D level
* O level
## Footnote
Each level has distinct responsibilities and capabilities.
27
What is **O-level**?
Maintenance performed by an operating unit on a day-to-day basis in support of its own operations
## Footnote
The O-level mission is to maintain assigned aircraft in a full mission capable status.
28
What is **I Level**?
Enhance and sustain combat readiness and mission capability by providing quality and timely material support
## Footnote
I-level maintenance is performed at the nearest location with minimal resource expenditure.
29
What is **D level**?
Performed at or by FRC sites to ensure continued flying integrity of airframes and flight systems
## Footnote
D-level maintenance includes major overhaul and rebuilding of parts.
30
What are the **2 types of maintenance**?
* Rework
* Upkeep
## Footnote
These types categorize maintenance activities based on their nature.
31
What are examples of **upkeep maintenance**?
* Special
* Turnaround
* Daily
* Phase
* Acceptance
* Conditional
* Transfer
## Footnote
Upkeep maintenance ensures aircraft readiness.
32
What is an **FCF**?
Functional Check Flight
## Footnote
An FCF determines if aircraft systems function according to standards.
33
What is the purpose of an **FCF**?
To determine whether the airframe, powerplant, accessories and equipment are functioning in accordance with predetermined standards
## Footnote
This check is crucial for operational readiness.
34
What is the concept of **QA**?
Quality assurance is fundamentally the prevention of the occurrence of defects
## Footnote
QA processes are critical for maintaining safety and reliability.
35
When was the **NATOPS** established?
1961
## Footnote
NATOPS was created to improve combat readiness and reduce naval aircraft mishaps.
36
What does **NATOPS** stand for?
NAVAL AIR TRAINING AND OPERATION PROCEDURES STANDARDIZATION
## Footnote
This program standardizes training and operational procedures.
37
What does a **warning** mean in NATOPS?
An operating procedure, practice or condition that may result in injury or death if not carefully observed or followed
## Footnote
Warnings are critical for safety.
38
What does **Caution** mean in NATOPS?
An operating procedure, practice or condition that may result in damage to equipment if not carefully observed or followed
## Footnote
Cautions help prevent equipment damage.
39
What does a **Note** mean in NATOPS?
An operating procedure, practice or condition that must be emphasized
## Footnote
Notes provide important additional information.
40
What does **Shall** mean in NATOPS?
Procedure that is mandatory
## Footnote
This indicates that compliance is required.
41
What does **Should** mean in NATOPS?
Procedure that is recommended
## Footnote
This indicates best practices but is not mandatory.
42
What does **May** mean in NATOPS?
Procedure is optional
## Footnote
This indicates flexibility in following the procedure.
43
What happened on **14 November 1910**?
First take-off from a ship by Eugene Ely in a 50-hp Curtiss plane
## Footnote
This event marked a significant milestone in naval aviation history.
44
When was the **Battle of Coral Sea**?
7-8 May, 1942
## Footnote
This battle was significant as the first carrier vs. carrier battle.
45
What was the significance of the **Battle of Coral Sea**?
First carrier vs. carrier battle
## Footnote
The U.S. was alerted to a large Japanese force due to code breaking.
46
When was the **Battle of Midway**?
3-5 June 1942
## Footnote
This battle was a turning point in the Pacific War.
47
When was the first **Aircraft Carrier** commissioned and what was its name?
20 March 1922, USS Langley
## Footnote
USS Langley was the first aircraft carrier in the U.S. Navy.
48
What was the significance of the **Battle of Midway**?
Turning point of the Pacific War
## Footnote
This battle shifted the balance of power in the Pacific.
49
When and who was the first **naval aviator in space**?
05 May 1961, Alan Shepard
## Footnote
This marked a significant achievement in naval aviation and space exploration.
50
When is the **Navy's Birthday**?
13 October 1775
## Footnote
This date marks the establishment of the U.S. Navy.
51
When was **HSL-43 established**?
12 October 1984
## Footnote
HSL-43 is a helicopter squadron in the U.S. Navy.
52
When was **HSL-43's first deployment**?
February 1985 aboard USS Crommelin (FFG-37)
## Footnote
This marked the squadron's operational readiness.
53
What are the **8 missions of the MH-6OR**?
* Anti-submarine warfare (ASW)
* Anti-surface warfare (ASUW)
* Communication relay
* Logistics support
* Naval surface fire support (NSFS)
* Personnel transfer
* Search and rescue (SAR)
* Surveillance
## Footnote
These missions highlight the versatility of the MH-6OR.
54
HSL-43 was the first San Diego squadron to conduct what type of **missile firing**?
Penguin Missile
## Footnote
This achievement showcases the squadron's capabilities.
55
What is **Newton's First Law**?
An object at rest will remain at rest, or an object in motion will continue in motion until acted upon by an outside force
## Footnote
This law describes the principle of inertia.
56
What is **Newton's Second Law**?
The change of motion is directly proportional to the amount of force and inversely proportional to the mass of the object being moved
## Footnote
This law explains how force affects motion.
57
What is **Newton's Third Law**?
For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction
## Footnote
This law is fundamental to understanding motion and forces.
58
What is **Bernoulli's Principle**?
Fluid flowing through a tube reaches a constriction, increasing speed and decreasing pressure
## Footnote
This principle is crucial for understanding lift in aviation.
59
What is **Weight**?
The force of gravity acting downward on the aircraft and everything on the aircraft
## Footnote
Weight is a key factor in flight dynamics.
60
What is **Drag**?
The force that tends to hold an aircraft back, caused by air disruption around the aircraft
## Footnote
Drag resists motion and affects flight performance.
61
What is **Thrust**?
The force developed by the aircraft's engine, acting in the forward direction
## Footnote
Thrust must exceed drag for flight to occur.
62
What is a **circuit breaker**?
A protective device that opens a circuit when the current exceeds a predetermined value
## Footnote
Circuit breakers can be reset to restore function.
63
What is a **fuse**?
A protective device that disconnects the circuit from its power source when current exceeds a specified value
## Footnote
Fuses prevent damage by breaking the circuit.
64
What does **NALCOMIS** stand for?
Naval Aviation Logistics Command Management Information System
## Footnote
NALCOMIS is essential for managing aviation logistics.
65
How many characters in a **JCN**?
9
## Footnote
The Job Control Number is used for tracking maintenance actions.
66
What is a **WUC**?
Work Unit Code, identifies the system or subsystem of malfunction
## Footnote
WUCs are important for maintenance tracking.
67
What are the **Six basic core capabilities**?
* Forward Presence
* Deterrence
* Sea Control
* Power Projection
* Maritime Security
* Humanitarian assistance / Disaster relief
## Footnote
These capabilities define naval operational effectiveness.
68
What is **HSC**?
Helicopter Sea Combat
## Footnote
HSC squadrons are specialized for maritime operations.
69
What is a **confidential classification**?
Information whose unauthorized disclosure could reasonably be expected to cause damage to national security
## Footnote
The color code for confidential information is blue.
70
What is a **Secret classification**?
Information whose unauthorized disclosure could reasonably be expected to cause serious damage to national security
## Footnote
The color code for secret information is red.
71
What is a **Top Secret classification**?
Information whose unauthorized disclosure could reasonably be expected to cause exceptionally grave damage to national security
## Footnote
The color code for top secret information is orange.
72
What does **FOUO** stand for?
For official use only
## Footnote
This marking is used for unclassified information with certain exemptions.
73
What is **FOUO marking** for?
Unclassified information that meets exemptions of the Freedom of Information Act
## Footnote
This marking helps protect sensitive information.
74
What are the **Six categories of HAZMAT**?
* Flammable or combustible materials
* Aerosol containers
* Toxic materials
* Corrosive materials
* Oxidizing materials
* Compressed gases
## Footnote
Understanding HAZMAT categories is crucial for safety.
75
What is an **MSDS**?
Material Safety Data Sheet
## Footnote
MSDS provides essential information about hazardous materials.
76
What can be found in the **MSDS**?
Information about materials, such as composition, chemical and physical characteristics, health and safety hazards, and precautions for safe handling and use
## Footnote
MSDS is vital for safe material management.
77
What are the **General steps of spill response**?
* Discovery
* Notification
* Initiation of Action
* Evaluation
* Containment
* Damage Control
* Dispersion of Gases/Vapors
* Cleanup/decontamination
* Disposal
* Certification for re-entry
* Follow-up reports
## Footnote
These steps are essential for effective spill management.
78
What is a **type I hangar**?
Primarily designed for carrier aircraft, but adaptable for rotary wing and various types of smaller aircraft
## Footnote
Type I hangars support diverse aviation needs.
79
What is a **Type II hangar**?
Primarily provided for US Marine Corps Aviation
## Footnote
Type II hangars are specialized for Marine Corps operations.
80
What are **Three aircraft in a type III hangar**?
* CH-53
* V-22
* C-130
## Footnote
Type III hangars accommodate larger aircraft.
81
What is a **Type III hangar**?
Designed for land-based patrol and large transport aircraft
## Footnote
Type III hangars are essential for supporting large aircraft operations.
82
What is the **Size of a type III hangar**?
165 feet deep by 165 feet wide
## Footnote
This size accommodates large aircraft and operations.
83
What are the **Hangar protection requirements** for high value aircraft?
* Low level AFFF system
* Closed head water only overhead sprinkler
* Optical detection system to activate AFFF
* Drainage system for AFFF
* Draft curtains to prevent cooling of sprinkler heads
## Footnote
These requirements ensure safety for valuable aircraft.
84
What is **SMART**?
Short-Cycle Mission and Recovery Tanking
## Footnote
SMART is designed to improve operational efficiency.
85
What is the **Purpose of SMART**?
Intended to offset typical operational inefficiencies that arise from the use of Super Hornet aircraft as aerial tankers
## Footnote
SMART enhances mission effectiveness.
86
What are **Three variations of SMART**?
* Pure SMART
* Hybrid SMART
* Hybrid SMART plus
## Footnote
These variations provide flexibility in operational planning.
87
What is an **LED**?
Light Emitting Diode
## Footnote
LEDs are energy-efficient lighting solutions.
88
What is **national Energy Month**?
October by President Obama
## Footnote
This month promotes energy conservation awareness.
89
What are ways of reducing **energy consumption** in the work center?
* Turn off computers
* Turn off lights when exiting a space
* Use natural daylighting
* Open windows instead of using air conditioning
* Turn off air conditioning when space is unoccupied
* Use task lighting when only needed
* Keep air compressors off when not in use
* Keep doors and windows closed when AC is on
* Enable sleep mode features on office equipment
## Footnote
These practices help reduce energy costs and environmental impact.
90
Where are the **Fuel Selector Levers** located?
Engine control quadrant
## Footnote
Proper fuel management is critical for aircraft operation.
91
What do the **Fire T Handles** do?
Arm the fire extinguisher system
## Footnote
These handles are crucial for fire safety.
92
What does the **Master Warning Panel** indicate?
Unsafe conditions requiring immediate attention
## Footnote
This panel is vital for pilot awareness.
93
Where are **HEELS** located?
Each cabin door or window
## Footnote
HEELS provide safety features for personnel.
94
What does the **Collective Stick** control?
Changes the pitch of the aircraft blades to adjust lift
## Footnote
This control is essential for helicopter flight.
95
What should be used to safely access the **helicopter**?
Handholds, steps, and walkways
## Footnote
Safe access is crucial for personnel safety.
96
How are the steps on the **tail pylon** designed?
They are telescoping
## Footnote
This design enhances safety and accessibility.
97
What is the purpose of **nonskid walkways** on the helicopter?
To prevent slipping
## Footnote
Nonskid surfaces enhance safety during operations.
98
Why should personnel avoid touching components containing **Copper Beryllium**?
It is a cancer-causing agent
## Footnote
Awareness of hazardous materials is essential for safety.
99
How often should the helicopter be washed at sea?
Every 7 days
## Footnote
Regular washing helps maintain aircraft integrity.
100
How frequently should the helicopter be washed on shore?
Every 14 days
## Footnote
Shore washing is important for aircraft maintenance.
101
Which areas need particular attention during **corrosion inspections**?
* Gearboxes
* Avionics
## Footnote
These areas are prone to corrosion and require regular checks.
102
How can the **tail wheel lockpin** be locked or unlocked electrically?
By using a toggle switch on the pilot's side of the lower console
## Footnote
This feature enhances operational efficiency.
103
What are the **four factors that affect helicopter flight**?
* Lift
* Weight
* Drag
* Thrust
## Footnote
Understanding these factors is crucial for flight safety.
104
What are the **factors affecting helicopter performance**?
* Weight
* Weather
* Wind
* Engine Performance
## Footnote
These factors influence operational effectiveness.
105
What are the **six sections of the fuselage**?
* Cockpit
* Cabin
* Transition Section
* Tail Cone
* Tail Rotor Pylon
* Main Rotor Pylon
## Footnote
Each section plays a role in the aircraft's structure.
106
What does the **Recovery, Assist, Secure, Traverse (RAST)** system do?
Assists with landing, securing, and moving the helicopter on the flight deck of a seagoing ship
## Footnote
RAST enhances operational efficiency on ships.
107
What are the **danger areas around the H-60 helicopter**?
* Suction from #1 and #2 engine inlets
* Heat from #1 and #2 engine exhausts
* ECS exhaust on the right side
* APU exhaust on the left side
* Main rotor arc
* Tail rotor blades
## Footnote
Awareness of these areas is critical for safety.
108
What type of engine powers the **H-60 helicopter**?
The T700-GE-401C front-driven turbo shaft engine
## Footnote
This engine provides the necessary power for flight.
109
How many **shaft horsepower** does the T700 engine provide?
1800 shaft horsepower
## Footnote
This power is essential for helicopter performance.
110
What are the **four modules of the T700 engine**?
* Cold section module
* Hot section module
* Power turbine module
* Accessory section module
## Footnote
Each module has specific functions within the engine.
111
What is the **primary fuel used for H-60 engines**?
JP-S (NATO Code F-44)
## Footnote
This fuel type is essential for engine operation.
112
Which fuel is restricted for use in the **H-60 engines**?
JP-4 (NATO Code F-40)
## Footnote
Using restricted fuel can damage the engine.
113
What is the function of the **metal chip detectors** in each gearbox?
To detect metal chips and send a signal to the cockpit
## Footnote
This function is critical for monitoring engine health.
114
What are the **two methods for fueling the H-60**?
* Pressure fueling
* Gravity fueling
## Footnote
These methods ensure efficient refueling operations.
115
What is the purpose of the **free wheel unit** in the main transmission?
To allow the main transmission to spin freely if it rotates faster than the engine input gear
## Footnote
This feature is crucial for safe operation.
116
What toxic substances are released if **hydraulic fluid** is decomposed by heat?
Toxic gases
## Footnote
Awareness of hazardous materials is essential for safety.
117
What is the purpose of the **hydraulic patch test**?
To measure metallic and non-metallic contaminates levels in hydraulic systems
## Footnote
This test is vital for system integrity.
118
How much hydraulic fluid does the **reservoir hold**?
1.3 quarts
## Footnote
Proper fluid levels are essential for hydraulic system function.
119
How many **hydraulic pumps and reservoirs** does the H-60F/R/S have?
Four pumps and one reservoir
## Footnote
This configuration supports the helicopter's hydraulic needs.
120
Where is the **rescue hoist located** on the H-60?
On the starboard side of the aircraft above the cargo door
## Footnote
The rescue hoist is crucial for search and rescue operations.
121
What is **Ohm's Law equation**?
I = E / R
## Footnote
This equation describes the relationship between current, voltage, and resistance.
122
How many **generators** are there on the H-60?
Three generators
## Footnote
These generators provide electrical power for the helicopter.
123
What does the **APU generator** provide?
115/200 volts AC, 3 phases, 400 Hz
## Footnote
This generator is essential for starting the main engines.
124
Which component provides power to the **DC Essential Bus**?
The battery
## Footnote
The battery ensures critical systems remain operational.
125
How many **hydraulic pumps** and **reservoirs** does the H-60F/R/S have?
Four pumps and one reservoir
## Footnote
This configuration is essential for the hydraulic system's operation.
126
Where is the **rescue hoist** located on the H-60?
On the starboard side of the aircraft above the cargo door
## Footnote
This placement allows for efficient rescue operations.
127
What is **Ohm's Law** equation?
I= E/ R
## Footnote
Current is directly proportional to voltage and inversely proportional to resistance.
128
How many **generators** are there on the H-60?
Three generators
## Footnote
These generators provide electrical power for various systems.
129
What does the **APU generator** provide?
115/200 volts AC
* 3 phases
* 400 Hz
## Footnote
This generator is crucial for starting the helicopter's systems.
130
Which component provides power to the **DC Essential Bus**?
The battery
## Footnote
The battery is vital for maintaining essential electrical functions.
131
Where is the **battery** located on the H-60 and what is its primary purpose?
Under the co-pilot's seat; it provides a primary power source to start the APU
## Footnote
This location is strategic for weight distribution and accessibility.
132
What is a **thermocouple** and what does it do?
A thermocouple is a junction of two dissimilar metals that produces voltage when heated
## Footnote
It is used for temperature measurement.
133
What is the purpose of a **continuity test**?
To ensure there are no shorts or breaks in a wire from one end to the other
## Footnote
This test is critical for electrical troubleshooting.
134
What does a **barometric altimeter** read?
A barometric altimeter reads altitude from sea level
## Footnote
It is essential for altitude measurement during flight.
135
What does a **radar altimeter** read?
A radar altimeter reads altitude from the terrain climb indicator
## Footnote
This is important for low-altitude flight operations.
136
What does the **Forward Looking Infrared System (FLIR)** provide?
Real-time infrared and daylight imagery for target detection, search and rescue, surveillance, and targeting laser designation
## Footnote
FLIR enhances situational awareness.
137
What is the purpose of the **Missile Warning Set (MWS)** on the H-60?
To detect and provide warnings of surface-to-air and air-to-air missile threats
## Footnote
This system protects the helicopter and its crew.
138
What is **IFF**?
Identification friend or foe
## Footnote
This system is used to identify friendly units.
139
What is **UHF**?
Ultra High Frequency range
## Footnote
UHF is commonly used for communication in aviation.
140
What size round does the **GAU-21** shoot?
.50 caliber
## Footnote
This caliber is effective for various combat scenarios.
141
What size round does the **M240** shoot?
7.62
## Footnote
This round is standard for many military applications.
142
What does the **Naval Airborne Weapons Maintenance Program (NAWMP)** provide?
It issues policies, procedures, and responsibilities for airborne weapons maintenance
## Footnote
This program ensures the operational readiness of weapon systems.
143
What are the **three categories of HERO**?
* Hero safe
* Hero susceptible
* Hero unsafe
## Footnote
These categories help manage the risks associated with ordnance.
144
What are the **three configurations** of a **mk46 torpedo**?
* War shot
* Exercise
* Rextorp
## Footnote
These configurations determine the torpedo's operational use.
145
What is the **rate of fire** for the **GAU-21 machine gun**?
It has a rate of fire of 1150 rounds per minute
## Footnote
This high rate of fire is effective for suppressive fire.
146
What is the primary goal of the **Naval Aviation Safety Program**?
To enhance operational readiness by preserving lives, well-being, and protecting equipment and material necessary for missions
## Footnote
This program is crucial for maintaining safety standards.
EAWS
flashcards
Decks in class (22)
# Cards
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EAWS191
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MH60-R 1-9134
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CC BLOCK 118
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CC BLOCK 2 & 317
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CC BLOCK 1-19153
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CC BLOCK 46
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CC BLOCK 511
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CC BLOCK 613
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CC BLOCK 711
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CC BLOCK 815
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CC BLOCK 914
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CC BLOCK 1016
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CC BLOCK 1112
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CC BLOCK 1213
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CC BLOCK 136
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CC BLOCK 1415
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CC BLOCK 1511
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CC BLOCK 1613
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CC BLOCK 175
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CC BLOCK 189
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CC BLOCK 1914
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Board146
