Fire Safety, First Aid and Evacuation Course (EU): Fire classes and fire-fighting equipment
Quiz thématique sans limite de temps : 18 questions sur Fire classes and fire-fighting equipment, avec une explication après chaque réponse. Les questions et les réponses sont mélangées à chaque fois.
Quiz thématique 3 : Fire classes and fire-fighting equipment
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Question 1 sur 18
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Réponse: D. Solid materials such as wood and paper
Class A fires involve solid materials, where burning normally forms glowing embers.
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Question 2 sur 18
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Réponse: C. Liquids or solids that turn into liquid
Class B fires involve liquids or liquefiable solids, such as petrol or wax.
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Question 3 sur 18
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Réponse: C. Gases
Class C fires involve gases.
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Question 4 sur 18
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Réponse: B. Metals
Class D fires involve metals. If these fires are possible at your site, specialist advice is needed.
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Question 5 sur 18
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Réponse: C. Cooking oils or fats
Class F fires involve cooking oils or fats, for example in a deep fat fryer.
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Question 6 sur 18
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Réponse: D. Wet chemical
Wet chemical extinguishers are designed for Class F fires involving burning cooking oil and deep fat fryers.
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Question 7 sur 18
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Réponse: D. Burning paper, wood and soft furnishings
Water extinguishers are for Class A fires, such as paper, wood and soft furnishings.
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Question 8 sur 18
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Réponse: A. Water conducts electricity
Water conducts electricity, so using it near live electrical equipment or cables is dangerous.
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Question 9 sur 18
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Réponse: A. Carbon dioxide (CO2)
CO2 extinguishers suit Class B fires and are suitable for computer equipment and electrical appliances.
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Question 10 sur 18
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Réponse: C. The fire may start again once the gas has gone
CO2 works by smothering the fire. Once the gas has gone, material that is still hot can re-ignite.
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Question 11 sur 18
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Réponse: B. They cool very little, and the powder should not be breathed in
Dry powder does little to cool a fire, so it may re-ignite. The powder should not be inhaled and is hard to clean up.
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Question 12 sur 18
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Réponse: C. Class A and Class B
Foam extinguishers are for Class A and Class B fires. The foam smothers the fire and cools flammable liquids.
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Question 13 sur 18
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Réponse: D. Red, with a small zone of colour to show its type
Under EN 3, extinguishers have a red body. UK fire and rescue service guidance says a zone of colour of 5% of the body shows the extinguishing agent.
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Question 14 sur 18
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Réponse: C. Red
Annex IV of Directive 92/58/EEC says the colour for identifying fire-fighting equipment is red.
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Question 15 sur 18
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Réponse: D. A white pictogram on a red background
Fire-fighting signs are rectangular or square, with a white pictogram on a red background, and red covering at least 50% of the sign.
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Question 16 sur 18
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Réponse: B. It must be easy to reach, simple to use and shown by signs
Annex I point 5.2 says non-automatic fire-fighting equipment must be easily accessible, simple to use and indicated by signs.
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Question 17 sur 18
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Réponse: C. Raise the alarm and follow your site's fire procedure
Extinguishers are provided mainly for trained people, and employers designate trained workers for fire-fighting. Your first job is to raise the alarm and follow the procedure.
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Question 18 sur 18
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Réponse: C. A fire blanket
Fire blankets are suitable for small fires in containers of cooking oils or fats. Water extinguishers are meant for Class A fires such as paper and wood.
Clavier : 1–4 pour répondre, Entrée pour la question suivante.