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Alpha Particles
- Cannot penetrate clothing or unbroken skin
- Shielding: Paper/skin/clothing
- Must be ingested or inhaled
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Beta Radiation
- Particles with electrical charge, skin hazard
- Shielding: Plastic, glass, light metals
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Gamma Waves
- Produced from initial radiation, can penetrate ship's hull
- Shielding: concrete, water, oil, polyethylene
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Neutron Radiation
- Particles/Initial Radiation
- Can penetrate ship's hull
- Shielding: Lead/Concrete/Earth
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IPE for radiological environment
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WHAT ARE THE 4 SEQUENCE OF EVENTS AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF ENERGY FOR A NUCLEAR DETONATION?
-EMP: 1%
-INITIAL RADIATION: 4%
-THERMAL RADIATION: 35%
-BLAST/SHOCKWAVE: 50%
-RESIDUAL RADIATION: 10%
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WHAT ARE THE 4 TYPES OF NUCLEAR RADIATION AND NAME ONE TYPE OF SHIELDING FOR EACH?
-ALPHA- SKIN
-BETA- CLOTHING
-GAMMA- CONCRETE
-NEUTRON- LEAD
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WHAT ARE THE 4 TYPES OF NUCLEAR BURST?
-HIGH ALTITUDE
-AIR BURST
-SURFACE BURST
-UNDERGROUND/UNDERWATER BURST
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NSTM Reference for Nuclear Defense
NSTM 070
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IM-265/PDQ RADIAC METER common issues
- Missing
- Out of Calibration
- Corroded
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Conventional Bomb vs Dirty Bomb
- Almost no difference except:
- Significant fallout on dirty bomb
- Effects range on dirty bomb = depends
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Conventional Bomb Characteristics
- Localized Effects Range
- No Fallout/Radiation
- Significant Blast/Shock
- Very little light
- Temperature in the 1000's of degrees
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Nuclear Bomb Characteristics
- Temperature in the millions of degrees
- Significant light
- Far reaching effects
- Fallout is 10% of energy
- Initial Radiation is 5% of energy
- Blast/Shock is many times more powerful
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The main concern when a dirty bomb is set off is:
Prolonged Exposure from Fallout
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What are some potential dirty bomb effects on the human body?
- Break DNA chain
- Cell death
- Irreparable damage
- Cell mutations
- Cell reproduction ceases
- Cancer
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DIRTY BOMB USE RESULTS IN:
- PANIC
- MASS CASUALTIES w/ DIFFICULT INJURIES
- MEDICAL FACILITIES OVERLOADED
- CONTAMINATION ISSUES
- GRIDLOCK
- PUBLIC SERVICES DISRUPTED
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Impact of RDD depends on
The impact of an RDD explosion depends upon type of explosive , amount and type of radioactive material, and weather conditions.
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What is an RDD?
Radiological Dispersal Device
Conventional explosive that is coupled with radioactive material.
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MOPP 4: threat IMMINENT
- DON Protective Mask
- Circle William
- Send as many individuals as possible to Deep Shelter
- Initiate continuous monitoring & operation of Detection Equipment
- Activate CMWDS Continuously
- Secure non-essential equipment & sea suctions if appropriate
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MOPP 3: threat PROBABLE
- GQ, set Z
- Strike below nonessential porous, absorbent, & flammable MAT’L
- All non-essential personnel proceed to Deep shelter
- Fill pre-positioned canteens w/ Potable Water
- Activate PRI- DECON STA & CCA’s & assure operability
- Post & monitor detection equipment & MAT’Ls designated by CBR Bill
- Activate CMWDS Intermittently
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MOPP 2: threat POSSIBLE
- Protective Mask is in carrier & worn on person.
- Issue Dosimeters
- Pre-Position DECON Supplies in DECON STA & RPL’s IAW CBR Bill
- OPTEST CMWDS & CHEM ALARM
- Set Material Condition MOD Z
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MOPP 1: SUSPECTED threat
- Conduct Operational INSP of all RAD Detection & Monitoring SYS
- Equip all personnel w/ Protective Masks in carriers
- INV stowed RAD DEF EQUIP & DECON Supplies & Draw Replacement items FM Supply Dept as req.
- Check CAL & OPTEST RADIAC’s
- Review CBR Defense Bill, verify personnel assignments
Set Readiness Condition III & Material Condition YOKE
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MOPP 0 Key Actions
Sizing and issue of CBRN Individual Protective Equipment (IPE)
–With exception of masks, maintained in storerooms, workspaces, etc
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Who is on the topside decon team?
1 Team Leader
2-4 Hosemen
4-6 Scrubbers
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What is the order of topside decon?
- Top To Bottom
- Forward To Aft
- Windward To Leeward
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What are the four methods of EXPOSURE REDUCTION?
- Shielding
- Time
- Distance
- Transfer
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DECONTAMINATION SHOULD NOT COMMENCE UNTIL…
…FALLOUT CEASES.
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What are two things we need to consider when conducting radiological decon?
DECON Doesn’t Destroy Radioactivity
GOAL is to restore the object to use
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Hot Spot Characteristics
–Monitors are required to mark during detailed or supplementary surveys
–Classified as having intensity Two or More Times That of Surrounding Area
–Caused by the nature of the material in a given location
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Materials most likely to collect contamination and produce hot spots are:
- Cordage
- Rust
- Scale
- Pools of Water
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Describe the purpose of and what happens during a detailed survey :
- Performed:
- 1.At the request of the Commanding Officer
- 2.If the tactical situation permits
- Intended to:
- 1.Cover shipwide or specific areas
- 2.Cover any area in which measured dosages exceed predicted levels by more than 25 percent
- 3.Prior to entering repair facility if industrial decon ordered
- Accuracy is more important than speed
- Utilize the grid map method
- Divide ship into one square yard grid squares
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Supplementary Survey
- Performed upon:
- 1.Completion of decon air purge
- 2.Dosimeter measurements not matching predicted dose
- 3.Watch section rotation
- Intended to:
- 1.Confirm/revise stay times
- 2.Localize hot spots for decon
- I.Messing/Berthing/Fan rooms (leave dosimeters)
- II.Assess Contamination of: Food, water, & interior air
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Rapid External Survey
- Performed directly following Rapid Internal Survey:
- 1.Also known as “gross external survey”
- 2.Intended to obtain more precise radiation levels topside at vital stations
- 3.Monitoring teams don’t stop to locate, mark and isolate hot spots. Only gathering accurate measurements at action and vital stations
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Rapid Internal Survey
- Performed immediately after cessation of fallout
- Provides indication of the location & severity of hazards at specific internal areas
- External stations monitored from inside the ship
- Survey locations predetermined, marked, and listed in the CBRD Bill
- vent ducts - weatherdeck doors/hatches - sea chests
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On-Station Monitoring
- Conducted Prior to cessation of Fallout
- Monitor and report Gamma intensities at time intervals determined by DCA
- Beta checks to check for ship infiltration
- DCA determine locations: Repair Lockers, CIC
- Used to determine TC
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Types of Surveys (in order of occurrence)
1.On Station Monitoring
2.Rapid Internal Survey
3.Rapid External Survey
4.Supplementary Survey
5.Detailed Survey
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CBR Monitoring Kit Signs
- 8 x 11.5"
- 4 signs, 10 each = 40 signs
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Yellow Sign
Chemical Hazard
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White Sign
Radiological Hazard
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What is the makeup of a radiological survey & monitoring team?
- Team Leader
- Recorder
- Messenger
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What does the radiological survey & monitoring team carry with them?
- RADIAC Meter & Probe
- Dosimeters
- Protective Clothing
- Survey Forms
- CBRD Marking Kit
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Purpose of Radiological Surveys
- Detection of contamination inside and outside the ship
- Determine radiation levels and deposition after fallout contamination
- Used to calculate safe stay times
- Identifies topside locations that require decon and hotspots post exposure.
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Describe the IM-270/PD Dosimeter in terms of radiation detected, range of measure, & calibration interval. What are some issues that could arise during an inspection of Dosimeters?
- Detects X-RAY & GAMMA
- Ranges from 10 to 1000 RADS
- Calibrated every 8 years
- Regular hits:
- Missing
- Dead
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Describe the DT-680/PDQ Probe in terms of radiation detected, range of measure, & calibration interval. What are some issues that could arise during an inspection with RADIACS?
- Detects
- −SLIDE OPEN: BETA & GAMMA
- −SLIDE CLOSED: GAMMA
- Ranges from 0 mR/hr to 1000 R/hr
- Calibrated every 36 months
- Regular hits:
- Missing Cord
- Cannon Plug damaged
- Out of Cal
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Describe the IM-265/PDQ RADIAC in terms of radiation detected, range of measure, & calibration interval. What are some issues that could arise during an inspection with RADIACS?
- Detects GAMMA radiation only
- Ranges from 0 mR/hr to 1000 R/hr
- Calibrated every 36 months
- Regular hits:
- Dead Batteries
- Inventory incomplete
- Missing Components
- Out of Cal
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Nomogram Types
- FALLOUT DECAY - THREE Columns
- TOTAL DOSE - FIVE Columns
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INTENSITY AT TIME OTHER THAN H+1
RT
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Transmission Factor Calculation
Inside divided by outside
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Time of Cessation (TC)
1st plotted reading of THREE readings in a steady decay that form a straight downward diagonal line.
-
Time of Peak (TP)
–Highest Plotted Intensity After TA
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Instant of weapon detonation
H-Hour
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What is the purpose of a logarithmic radiological plot?
IT IS A GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF FALLOUT FROM A NUCLEAR DETONATION
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MPE
- MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE EXPOSURE
- The Basis of personnel rotation
- Total Radiological Exposure that (CO) Commanding Officer Will Allow for individual personnel to accumulate.
- Set at 150 RADS. Can be adjusted to exceed requirements.
- Exceptions can be made only with CO approval.
- Based on GAMMA Exposure Only
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Acute Dose
dose received in a period less than 24 HRS
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Chronic Dose
dose received in a period greater than 24 HRS
-
Whole Body Dose
dose received from NECK to HIPS; hits all of the VITAL ORGANS including eyes.
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Give a few examples of how the ship can mitigate the effects of a nuclear blast and radiation:
- SEVERE WEATHER BILL
- SHIP MANEUVERING
- DEEP SHELTER
- CMWDS (COUNTERMEASURE WASHDOWN)
- MATERIAL CONDITION ZEBRA
- INDIVIDUAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (IPE)
- AVOID TOPSIDE PERSONNEL DURING BLAST
- ISSUE DOSIMETERS (MOPP II)
- CREW ROTATION
- CIRCLE WILLIAM
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What things (based on a ship’s DISTANCE from a blast) will impact a ship’s VULNERABILITY to a Nuclear Effects?
–YIELD (STRENGTH IN TONS OF DYNAMITE)
–TYPE OF BURST (TYPE OF RADIATION)
–HEIGHT/DEPTH OF BURST
–SHIP’S HARDNESS (RESISTANCE TO RADIATION)
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Underground Burst Characteristics
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Underwater Burst Characteristics
- RADIOACTIVE POOL
- SHOCK
- BLUEOUT
- CAVITATION
-
Surface Burst Characteristics
- AT OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE SURFACE
- INITIAL RADIATION
- BLACKOUT
- EMP/TREE
- THERMAL RADIATION
- BLAST/SHOCK WAVE
- **FALLOUT**
- RADIOACTIVE POOL
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Air Burst Characteristics
- BELOW 100,000 FT
- FIREBALL DOESN’T TOUCH SURFACE
- EMP/TREE DAMAGE
- BLACKOUT
- INITIAL RADIATION
- THERMAL RADIATION
- FLASH BLINDNESS
- BLAST/SHOCK WAVE
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High Altitude Burst Characteristics
- 100,000 FT & ABOVE
- **EMP DAMAGE**
- SATELLITE BLACKOUT
- FLASH BLINDNESS
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How are nuclear explosions characterized?
NUCLEAR WEAPON EXPLOSIONS ARE CHARACTERIZED BY THE LOCATION OF THE FIREBALL WITH RESPECT TO THE SURFACE OF THE EARTH
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Blast Sequence of Events
1.INITIAL RADIATION
2.THERMAL RADIATION
3.BLAST/SHOCK WAVE
4.RESIDUAL RADIATION
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DISTRIBUTION OF ENERGY FISSION REACTION
- Initial Radiation: 4 %
- Residual Radiation: 10 %
- Thermal Radiation: 3 %
- EMP: 1 %
- Blast: 50 %
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