Failure to close the engine bleed valves on the ___________ side of the manifold could cause damage to the airplane wing components due to escaping bleed air
Answer: malfunctioning
Answer: malfunctioning
Answer: injury to operator
Answer: crossover; normal
Answer: built up; maintained
Answer: reserve brake
Answer: depressurize; right
Answer: Right
Answer: inboard spoiler switch
Answer: pump supply switch; inboard
Answer: depressurize
Answer: pump supply switch
Answer: #4
Answer: landed as soon as practicable
Answer: A/R; Off
Answer: reduce airspeed and flap operation
Answer: 0
Answer: Excessive Fuel Flow; Inadequate Fuel Flow; Fuel Low PX warnings; Low Fuel QTY indications; Fuel line leakage in strut/nacelle area; Body tank Fuel QTY increasing
Answer: electrical; manual
Answer: prevent possible depressurization and rupture of return lines
Answer: trim position; trim wheel; landed
Answer: stop the trim wheel with hand
Answer: bleeds down and YD/EFAS disengages
Answer: PNF; Cut-off
Answer: Rudder Power - Off
Answer: Inboard Spoiler Switch
Answer: Go-Around
Answer: 30sec
Answer: 15; shut down
Answer: circuit open; gen breaker switch
Answer: Abandon the airplane
Answer: shallow descent; AOA
Answer: Throttle - Cutoff, unless needed; Fire Switch - Pull, if required; Extinguisher Switch - Press, if required
Answer: fire switch; contact
Answer: to cutoff; additional damage
Answer: disengaging
Answer: yaw; excessive; engine instruments
Answer: 15%; hot/hung start
Answer: safe to do so; 30 sec
Answer: turn off the affected equipment
Answer: 3
Answer: BTB Closes
Answer: Engine failure/Fire in flight
Answer: fuel valves
Answer: it would compromise the safety of flight
Answer: can overstress the vertical fin
Answer: manual trim wheel
Answer: try and push the boom in.
Answer: engine separation
Answer: airspeed; 10,000ft
Answer: full control
Answer: 100% O2; Emergency Descent
Answer: Pilot or Copilot
Answer: Halon 1211
Answer: land immediately
Answer: O2 Duration; Emergency Descent
Answer: 100% O2
Answer: Pilot or Copilot
Answer: O2 bottles
Answer: 150kts
Answer: recommended; 2
Answer: radio altimeter
Answer: escape hatch
Answer: Airplane
Answer: troop seats
Answer: not recommended
Answer: 65
Answer: 10
Answer: instruments
Answer: stalled; structural damage
Answer: wind; white caps
Answer: retracted
Answer: parachute/restraint harness + helmet
Answer: 150kts; first
Answer: 5
Answer: 2
Answer: right alternate pressure switch
Answer: breakaway
Answer: 100
Answer: 1 1/2 - 2 inches
Answer: 1/2 - 1 inch
Answer: Because CPR helps circulate blood that contains oxygen to the vital organs
Answer: You should see their chest clearly rise
Answer: Roll the victim onto one side and bend the top leg forward(recovery position)
Answer: From toe to head
Answer: From head to toe
Answer: Unconsciousness, trouble breathing, no signs of life, and severe bleeding
Answer: Check for life threatening emergencies before checking for non-life threatening emergencies
Answer: When a person's arteries explode and they die immediately
Answer: Hit artery
Answer: Hit vein
Answer: Only if there is immediate danger to you and the victim
Answer: Use personal protective equipment
Answer: Yes
Answer: Tell the victim who you are, your level of training, and the care you want to give
Answer: Two minutes
Answer: Cardiac emergencies
Answer: Breathing emergencies
Answer: Unconsciousness, trouble breathing, no signs of life, severe bleeding, and persistent chest pain
Answer: Call 911 before giving care
Answer: To make sure the scene is safe so that you don't become a victim yourself
Answer: Check the scene, check the victim, call 911, care for the victim