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Hazardous Materials Operations N.F.P.A. 472 – 2008 Chapters 6 “Mission Specific”

Hazardous Materials Operations N.F.P.A. 472 – 2008 Chapters 6 “Mission Specific”. November 01, 2009. Objective After Completing this Course, the Student will Demonstrate a Knowledge of Hazardous Materials Practices and Procedures in Accordance with N.F.P.A. 472-2008

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Hazardous Materials Operations N.F.P.A. 472 – 2008 Chapters 6 “Mission Specific”

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  1. Hazardous Materials Operations N.F.P.A. 472 – 2008 Chapters 6 “Mission Specific” November 01, 2009

  2. Objective After Completing this Course, the Student will Demonstrate a Knowledge of Hazardous Materials Practices and Procedures in Accordance with N.F.P.A. 472-2008 Operational Mission Specific “Product Control” with 70% Accuracy on a Written Exam Hazardous Materials Operations N.F.P.A. 472 – 2008 Chapters 6 “Mission Specific”

  3. Module 5Mission-SpecificResponsibilitiesProduct Control NFPA 6.6

  4. Product Control • Introduction • Operations Level • Assigned to perform: Product Control • Competent to Implement: • Product Control Measures NFPA 6.6.1.1.1 / 6.6.1.1.2 / 6.6.1.1.3 / 6.6.1.1.4

  5. Important Note • Some information may be taken from Chapter 7: Hazardous Materials Technician • Operations Level may be asked to perform at this level but Do Not Replace HMT. • Direct Guidance:Working under control of an HMT continually being assessed / feedback NFPA 6.6.1.1.3

  6. Product Control • Written Guidance: • Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) • Standard Operating Guidance (SOGs) • “Rules of Engagement” at Operations Level • Task expected of Operations Level Responders • Task beyond the capability of Operations Level Responders • Required PPE and equipment to perform these expected task • Procedures for ensuring coordination within the local ICS NFPA 6.6.1.1.3

  7. Goal • The goal of the competencies in this section shall be to provide the operations level responder assigned to product control at hazardous materials / WMD incidents with the knowledge and skills to perform the task in 6.6.1.2.2 safely and effectively. NFPA 6.6.1.2.1

  8. Product Control When responding to hazardous materials / WMD incidents, the operations level responder assigned to perform product control shall be able to perform the following tasks: NFPA 6.6.1.2.2

  9. Goal • Analyze • Plan • Implement • Evaluate • Terminate NFPA 6.6.1.2.2

  10. Product Control Plan an initial response within the capabilities and competencies of available personnel, personal protective equipment, and control equipment and in accordance with the emergency response plan or standard operating procedures by completing the following tasks: NFPA 6.6.1.2.2(1)

  11. Product Control Describe the control options available to the operations level responder. NFPA 6.6.1.2.2(1)(a)

  12. Product Control Describe the control options available to the operations level responder. Have a Plan Have a solution that can be employed quickly and safely while minimizing the potential negative effects on people, property and the environment Remember the “Processes Choices” “Eight Step” “DECIDE” “GEDAPER” “APIE-T” NFPA 6.6.1.2.2(1)(a)

  13. Product Control Describe the control options available for flammable liquid and flammable gas incidents. NFPA 6.6.1.2.2(1)(b)

  14. Product Control Describe the control options available for flammable liquid and flammable gas incidents. The Incident Commander will have many options available concerning liquids and gases. Keep in mind at the Operational level, some of these options are limited. Decisions should be made based on the information gathered during the chosen Process decided on by the Authority Having Jurisdiction NFPA 6.6.1.2.2(1)(b)

  15. Product Control Implement the planned response to a hazardous materials / WMD incident. NFPA 6.6.1.2.2(2)

  16. Mission-Specific Responsibilities Product ControlPlanning the Response NFPA 6.6.3

  17. Product Control Identifying Control Options  Given examples of hazardous materials / WMD incidents, the operations level responder assigned to perform product control shall identify the options for each response objective and shall meet the following requirements as prescribed by the AHJ: NFPA 6.6.3.1

  18. Product Control Identifying Control Options  Identify the options to accomplish a given response objective. The goal of “Product Control” involves controlling the product that has already been released from its container. In other words: spill control minimizes the amount of contact the product makes with people, property, and the environment by limiting or confining the dispersion and / or reducing the amount of harm caused by contact with the material. NFPA 6.6.3.1(1)

  19. Product Control Identifying Control Options  Identify the purpose for and the procedures, equipment, and safety precautions associated with each of the following control techniques: Absorption “Think Sponge” pulling product into a medium – booms, speedy dry NFPA 6.6.3.1(2)(a)

  20. Product Control Identifying Control Options  Identify the purpose for and the procedures, equipment, and safety precautions associated with each of the following control techniques: Absorption Example of absorption is soaking an wooden axe head in water to make the handle swell. NFPA 6.6.3.1(2)(a)

  21. Product Control Identifying Control Options  Identify the purpose for and the procedures, equipment, and safety precautions associated with each of the following control techniques: Adsorption “Think Tape” adhering of a product to the surface of a medium – duct tape, charcoal NFPA 6.6.3.1(2)(b)

  22. Product Control Identifying Control Options  Identify the purpose for and the procedures, equipment, and safety precautions associated with each of the following control techniques: Damming NFPA 6.6.3.1(2)(c)

  23. Product Control Identifying Control Options Identify the purpose for and the procedures, equipment, and safety precautions associated with each of the following control techniques: Diking NFPA 6.6.3.1(2)(d)

  24. Product Control Identifying Control Options  Identify the purpose for and the procedures, equipment, and safety precautions associated with each of the following control techniques: Dilution NFPA 6.6.3.1(2)(e)

  25. Product Control Identifying Control Options  Identify the purpose for and the procedures, equipment, and safety precautions associated with each of the following control techniques: Diversion NFPA 6.6.3.1(2)(f)

  26. Product Control Identifying Control Options  Identify the purpose for and the procedures, equipment, and safety precautions associated with each of the following control techniques: Remote Valve Shutoff NFPA 6.6.3.1(2)(g)

  27. Product Control Identifying Control Options Identify the purpose for and the procedures, equipment, and safety precautions associated with each of the following control techniques: Retention NFPA 6.6.3.1(2)(h)

  28. Product Control Identifying Control Options Identify the purpose for and the procedures, equipment, and safety precautions associated with each of the following control techniques: Vapor Dispersion NFPA 6.6.3.1(2)(i)

  29. Product Control Identifying Control Options  Identify the purpose for and the procedures, equipment, and safety precautions associated with each of the following control techniques: Vapor Suppression NFPA 6.6.3.1(2)(j)

  30. Product Control Selecting Personal Protective Equipment  The operations level responder assigned to perform product control shall select the personal protective Equipment required to support product control at hazardous materials / WMD incidents based on local procedures. (see Section 6.2) NFPA 6.6.3.2

  31. Mission-Specific Responsibilities Product ControlImplementing the Planned Response NFPA 6.6.4

  32. Product Control Performing Control Options Given an incident action plan for a hazardous materials / WMD incident, within the capabilities and equipment provided by the AHJ, the Operations level responder assigned to perform product control shall demonstrate control functions set out in the plan and shall meet the following requirements as prescribed by the AHJ: NFPA 6.6.4.1

  33. Product Control Performing Control Options   Using the type of special purpose or hazard suppressing foams or agents and foam equipment furnished by the AHJ, demonstrate the application of the foam(s) or agent(s) on a spill or fire involving hazardous materials / WMD. NFPA 6.6.4.1(1)

  34. Product Control Class A Fires NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)

  35. Product Control Class B Fires NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)

  36. Product Control Class C Fires NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)

  37. Product Control Foam Concentrates – General Considerations Foam concentrates must match fuel to which it is applied Class A foams not designed to extinguish Class B fires Class B foams designed solely for hydrocarbon fires will not extinguish Polar Solvent fires NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)

  38. Product Control Class A Foam For Class A Fires (Ordinary Combustibles) Increasingly used in both: wildland and structural fire fighting Special formulation of hydrocarbon surfactants AeratedClass Afoam coats, insulates fuels preventing Pyrolysis and ignition May be used with variety of nozzles NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)

  39. Product Control NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(a)

  40. Product Control Performing Control Options  Identify the characteristics and applicability of the following Class B foams if supplied by the AHJ: Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (AFFF) Synthetic foam concentrate that, when combined with water, can form a complete vapor barrier over fuel spill and fires and is a highly effective extinguishing and blanketing agent on hydrocarbon fuels. Also called“Light Water” NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(a)

  41. Product Control NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(a)

  42. Product Control Class B Foam Used to prevent ignition of / or extinguish fires involving flammable and combustible liquids Used to suppress vapors from un-ignited spills of these liquids Several types of Class B foam concentrates available Manufactured from synthetic or protein base NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(a)

  43. Product Control Class B Foam Un-ignited spills do not require same application rates as ignited spills To be most effective; Blanket of foam 4 inches (100 mm) thick should be applied to fuel surface NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(b)

  44. Product Control Performing Control Options   Identify the characteristics and applicability of the following Class B foams if supplied by the AHJ: Alcohol-Resistant Concentrates Polar Solvents Flammable Liquids that have an attraction for water much like a positive magnetic pole attracts a negative pole. NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(b)

  45. Product Control NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(a)

  46. Product Control Class B Foam May be proportioned into the fire stream through fixed system, apparatus-mounted system, or by portable foam proportioning equipment Foams such asAFFFandFFFPfoam may be applied with standard fog nozzles or air-aspirating foam nozzles Rate of application depends on several factors NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(b)

  47. Product Control Performing Control Options   Identify the characteristics and applicability of the following Class B foams if supplied by the AHJ: Fluoroprotein NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(c)

  48. Product Control NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(a)

  49. Product Control Performing Control Options Identify the characteristics and applicability of the following Class B foams if supplied by the AHJ: High-Expansion Foam NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(d)

  50. Product Control NFPA 6.6.4.1(2)(a)

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