Principles of Extrication (1st Edition)
Chapter 1 Definitions Test
11 questions

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1) A large rescue vehicle that may be constructed on a custom or commercial chassis. Typically carries items such as A-Frames, gin poles, cascade systems, power plants, trench equipment, and rope and rigging.

2) Members, usually of a volunteer department, who respond with the fire department and assist police with traffic control, crowd control, and scene preservation and security.

3) A specially designed apparatus that combines the functions of a rescue vehicle and fire department pumper.

4) A rescue vehicle somewhat larger than those used for basic extrication.  Typically carry some powered hydraulic tools, rope and rigging, and power saws.

5) Geographical area in which a particular unit is assigned the responsibility of providing the primary response to emergencies.

6) A group of firefighters assigned to a fire department pumper who are primarily responsible for water supply and attack lines.

7) Public services of gas, electric, water, telephone, cable, and sewage.

8) A small rescue vehicle usually built on a 1-ton ot 1 1/2-ton chassis.  Usually designed to handle basic extrication.

9) A specialized unit or equipment and personnel dedicated to performing rescue and extrication operations.

10) Group of firefighter assigned to aerial apparatus who are primarily responsible for search and rescue, ventilation, salvage and overhaul, and forcible entry.

11) Substances or materials in quantities or forms that may pose an unreasonable risk to health, safety, or property when stored, transported, or used in commerce.