Alabama Fire College Hazmat Tech CDP Latest
Update 2025-2026 Questions and 100% Verified
Correct Answers Guaranteed A+
6 key topics PIA -CORRECT ANSWER: all response personnel
any injuries/contamination
all equipment that requires replacement
technical decon
unsafe conditions
sequenced demobilization of units and response personnel form the scene is planned
Absorption -CORRECT ANSWER: the process or action by which one thing absorbs or
is absorbed by another.
Adsorption -CORRECT ANSWER: the collection of one substance on the surface of
another
Alkali -CORRECT ANSWER: a chemical compound that neutralizes or effervesces with
acids and turns litmus blue; typically, a caustic or corrosive substance of this kind such
as lime or soda.
Bacterial Agents -CORRECT ANSWER: Anthrax (Bacillus anthracis)
Botulism (Clostridium botulinum toxin)
Plague (Yersinia pestis)
Smallpox (variola major)
Tularemia (Francisella tularensis)
Viral hemorrhagic fevers, including. Filoviruses (Ebola, Marburg) Arenaviruses (Lassa,
Machupo)
, before leaving corridor on hazmat scene what needs to be confirmed? -CORRECT
ANSWER: confirm thorough decon before leaving decontamination corridor
biological agents (WMD) -CORRECT ANSWER: bacterial (anthrax)
viral (smallpox)
Toxin (ricin)
incubation periods (hours to days)
Blister Agents -CORRECT ANSWER: Blister agents are chemicals that can damage
skin, eyes and lungs. Some examples of blister agents include lewisite, nitrogen
mustard, and sulfur mustard.
Blood agents -CORRECT ANSWER: Blood agents are non-persistent agents that
deprive the blood and organs of oxygen. They include arsine and cyanide. A colorless,
toxic gas that has mild garlic odor
CAS Number -CORRECT ANSWER: Number assigned by the American Chemical
Society's Chemical Abstract Service that uniquely identifies a specific compound.
chemical agents (WMD) -CORRECT ANSWER: nerve agents (VX, sarin)
blood (cyanide compound)
blister (lewisite)
Corrosive -CORRECT ANSWER: having the tendency to erode or eat away (The effect
of the chemical was highly corrosive.)
critique -CORRECT ANSWER: originated by leadership to review every aspect of
incident (pg41)
Update 2025-2026 Questions and 100% Verified
Correct Answers Guaranteed A+
6 key topics PIA -CORRECT ANSWER: all response personnel
any injuries/contamination
all equipment that requires replacement
technical decon
unsafe conditions
sequenced demobilization of units and response personnel form the scene is planned
Absorption -CORRECT ANSWER: the process or action by which one thing absorbs or
is absorbed by another.
Adsorption -CORRECT ANSWER: the collection of one substance on the surface of
another
Alkali -CORRECT ANSWER: a chemical compound that neutralizes or effervesces with
acids and turns litmus blue; typically, a caustic or corrosive substance of this kind such
as lime or soda.
Bacterial Agents -CORRECT ANSWER: Anthrax (Bacillus anthracis)
Botulism (Clostridium botulinum toxin)
Plague (Yersinia pestis)
Smallpox (variola major)
Tularemia (Francisella tularensis)
Viral hemorrhagic fevers, including. Filoviruses (Ebola, Marburg) Arenaviruses (Lassa,
Machupo)
, before leaving corridor on hazmat scene what needs to be confirmed? -CORRECT
ANSWER: confirm thorough decon before leaving decontamination corridor
biological agents (WMD) -CORRECT ANSWER: bacterial (anthrax)
viral (smallpox)
Toxin (ricin)
incubation periods (hours to days)
Blister Agents -CORRECT ANSWER: Blister agents are chemicals that can damage
skin, eyes and lungs. Some examples of blister agents include lewisite, nitrogen
mustard, and sulfur mustard.
Blood agents -CORRECT ANSWER: Blood agents are non-persistent agents that
deprive the blood and organs of oxygen. They include arsine and cyanide. A colorless,
toxic gas that has mild garlic odor
CAS Number -CORRECT ANSWER: Number assigned by the American Chemical
Society's Chemical Abstract Service that uniquely identifies a specific compound.
chemical agents (WMD) -CORRECT ANSWER: nerve agents (VX, sarin)
blood (cyanide compound)
blister (lewisite)
Corrosive -CORRECT ANSWER: having the tendency to erode or eat away (The effect
of the chemical was highly corrosive.)
critique -CORRECT ANSWER: originated by leadership to review every aspect of
incident (pg41)
