Enabling Objectives:



Enabling Objectives:

1.1 STATE the purpose of shipboard aircraft fire fighting in

accordance with NATOPS U.S. Navy Aircraft Fire

Fighting and Rescue Manual

1.2 DESCRIBE the basic chemistry of fire in accordance

with NATOPS U.S. Navy Aircraft Fire Fighting and

Rescue Manual

1.3 DESCRIBE the classes of fire in accordance with

NATOPS U.S. Navy Aircraft Fire Fighting and Rescue

Manual

1.4 DESCRIBE the types of combustible materials, to

include composite materials in accordance with NATOPS

U.S. Navy Aircraft Fire Fighting and Rescue Manual

1.5 DESCRIBE the personnel safety precautions to be

observed during shipboard aircraft fire fighting in

accordance with NATOPS U.S. Navy Aircraft Fire

Fighting and Rescue Manual

Trainee Preparation Materials:

A. Trainee Support Materials:

1. None

B. Reference Publications:

1. None

Instructor Preparation:

A. Review Assigned Trainee Material

B. Reference Publications:

1. NATOPS U. S. NAVY AIRCRAFT FIRE FIGHTING

AND RESCUE MANUAL, NAVAIR 00-80R-14

C. Training Materials Required:

1. Films

a. FIRE ON THE FLIGHT DECK, 806381

2. Slides

a. Chemistry and Classification of Fire 1-1-1, 1–1–1

b. Purpose, 1–1–2

DISCUSSION POINT

1. Introduction

a. Review TTO Verbatim

b. Update medical status

c. Review Mishap Plan/SOP's

(1) Mishap

(a) Any unplanned or unexpected event causing

Personnel injury, occupational illness, death, material loss, damage or explosion of any kind whether damage occurs or not.

(2) Near mishap

(a) A condition that might exist which, if allowed to go unchecked or uncorrected, has the potential to cause a mishap or an act or event which might result in a mishap in which injury or damage was avoided merely by chance.

(3) Unsafe Condition

(a) A hazardous condition; Hazard; a work place condition that might result in injury, health/impairment, illness, disease or death to any worker who is exposed to the condition; or damage or loss to property or equipment.

RELATED INSTRUCTOR ACTIVITY

1. Establish Contact Show Slide 1-1-1, Chemistry and

Classification of Fire 1-1-1.

2. Show Slide 1-1-2, Purpose.

3. Reference NATOPS U. S. NAVY AIRCRAFT FIRE

FIGHTING AND RESCUE MANUAL, NAVAIR 00-

80R-14.

Show Slide 1-1-3, Elements of Fire.

a. 4 Elements of Fire

(1) Fuel

(a) Solid

(b) Liquid

(c) Gas (2) Oxygen

(a) Air normally contains 21 percent oxygen

(b) Ordinarily, a minimum of 15 percent

oxygen is needed to support flaming

combustion

(c) Smoldering combustion can take place in an

atmosphere with as little as 3 percent oxygen

RELATED INSTRUCTOR ACTIVITY

(3) Heat

(a) Transfers in three ways

1) Radiation

2) Conduction

3) Convection-

(4) Chemical chain reaction (fire tetrahedren)

(a) Takes place during fire and allows fire to

sustain itself and grow

1) Give example.

2) Give example.

3) Give example.

a) Stress that removing any part of the

Fire riangle extinguishes the fire.

DISCUSSION POINT

4. Classes of Fire

a. Class Alpha Fire

(1) -

b. Class Bravo Fire

(1) -

c. Class Charlie Fire

(1) -

d. Class Delta Fire

(1) -

RELATED INSTRUCTOR ACTIVITY

4. Show Slide 1-1-4, Classification of fire.

a. Discuss Characteristics and primary fire fighting

agents.

b. Discuss Characteristics and primary fire fighting

agents.

c. Discuss Characteristics and primary fire fighting

agents.

d. Discuss Characteristics and primary fire fighting

agents.

DISCUSSION POINT

5. Combustible Materials, to include Composite Fibers

a. Flammable Hazardous and Fire Accelerating Material

(1) -

b. Class A combustibles

(1) -

c. Composite Fibers

(1) Carbon Graphite

(a) -

(2) Boron Tungsten Fibers

(a) -

RELATED INSTRUCTOR ACTIVITY

a. Show Slide 1-1-5, Flammable/Hazardous and Fire

Accelerating Materials.

b. Show Slide 1-1-6, Class "A" Combustibles.

Fibers (1) Show Slide 1-1-7, Carbon Graphite Fibers.

DISCUSSION POINT

6. Safety precautions to be observed during Shipboard Aircraft

Fire Fighting

a. Always protect your eyes

b. Attack fire from upwind if possible

7. Summary and Review

8. Assignment

6. Show Slide 1-1-9, Safety Precautions.

b. Stress that this keeps smoke, composite fibers, and

toxic gas away from the fire fighting teams.

7. Show Slide 1-1-10, Fire on the Flight Deck.

Show Film FIRE ON THE FLIGHT DECK, 806381,

Discuss film with students.

8. None.

(2) Show Slide 1-1-8, Boron/Tungsten Fibers.

DISCUSSION POINT

6. Safety precautions to be observed during Shipboard Aircraft

Fire Fighting

a. Always protect your eyes

b. Attack fire from upwind if possible

8. Summary and Review

8. Assignment

6. Show Slide 1-1-9, Safety Precautions.

b. Stress that this keeps smoke, composite fibers, and

toxic gas away from the fire fighting teams.

7. Show Slide 1-1-10, Fire on the Flight Deck.

Show Film FIRE ON THE FLIGHT DECK, 806381,

Discuss film with students.

8. None.

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