1.
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State the limitations of handling guides when hazardous materials are
involved. (I)
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2.
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State the National Transportation Safety Board conclusions regarding
field assessment of pressure vessel integrity. (I)
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3.
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Describe the theory of a "non-emergency." (II)
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4.
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Compare and contrast "major mental emergencies," and experienced
professionalism. (II)
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5.
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Describe the value of determining the quantity, apparent packaging,
and type of hazardous material involved in an accident. (III)
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6.
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Demonstrate procedures for handling leaking and broken packages
containing hazardous material. (III)
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7.
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Describe how natural environmental conditions may act to mitigate an
accident. (IV)
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8.
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List containment procedures used during various types of hazardous
materials accidents. (IV)
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9.
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Describe psychosomatic injuries which can occur at hazardous materials
accident scenes. (IV)
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10.
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Describe the role of State agencies during hazardous materials
accidents and follow up investigations. (IV)
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11.
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Conduct hydrostatic testing on compressed gas cylinders. (V)
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12.
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Emplace hatch funnels and dome cover clamps on appropriate cargo
tankers. (V)
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13.
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Describe and demonstrate use of a recovery/salvage drum. (V)
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