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HERO EMISSION CONTROL (EMCON)  BILL
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Aviation Ordinanceman 2 & 3 - Aviation theories and other practices
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REVIEW NUMBER 5 ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Q1. THROUGH Q5

environments, such as the flight deck, hangar deck, or weather  decks.  A  degree  of  relief  from  HERO  RF restrictions  is  obtained  by  following  the  command HERO EMCON bill. The  HERO  EMCON  bill  depends  upon  two factors—(1) the amount and type of ordnance that is involved, and (2) a knowledge of the RF environment at  locations  where  presence,  handling,  and  loading occur. The  HERO  EMCON  bill  contains  a  list  of  all HERO-susceptible and HERO-unsafe ordnance  items on board and their allowable RF environmental levels. It  also  includes  a  list  of  all  transmitter-antenna combinations  on  board  and  their  output  power.  By reducing   or   securing   certain   transmitter-antenna combinations,  allowable  RF  environmental  levels  can be  maintained Normally, to ensure that proper conditions are met in a given ordnance-handling situation, two actions are taken; 1. All onboard transmitters are listed. 2. The action each operator is to take when a given HERO  EMCON  condition  is  set. For example, in HERO condition 1, a transmitter operator  may  switch  the  transmitter  to  STANDBY.  In HERO  condition  2,  the  same  operator  may  restrict transmission  to  100  watts,  or  perhaps  there  is  no transmission restriction at all. The AO is the most important factor in avoiding a HERO-unsafe  situation.  You  determine  if  an  ordnance item is HERO safe, HERO susceptible,  or HERO unsafe. Before moving a HERO-unsafe item from an RF-free environment, you must request, through strike operations  or  ordnance  control,  the  proper  HERO condition.  You  make  sure  that  the  ordnance  item remains in an RF-free environment until the word has been passed that the proper HERO condition has been set. For  detailed  information  concerning  all  aspects  of electromagnetic   radiation   hazards,   refer   to Electromagnetic  Radiation  Hazards,   NAVSEA  OP 3565/NAVAIR 16-1-529, volumes I and II. REVIEW NUMBER 5 Q1. List the three HERO ordnance classifications. Q2. Ordnance is HERO safe if it meets what criteria? Q3.  Name  the  environment  to  which  HERO- susceptible  and  HERO-unsafe  ordnance  should not be exposed. Q4. What is the HERO EMCON bill? Q5.  What  information  can  you  find  in  the  local HERO EMCON bill? SAFETY  PRECAUTIONS LEARNING   OBJECTIVE:   Recognize   the importance of safety precautions when working with ordnance. Accidents caused by explosives are prevented by preplanning, ordnance training, and carefully handling ordnance. The phrase “The life you save may be your own”  is  a  good  one,  especially  when  you  handle ordnance. It is your responsibility to make sure that safe, approved practices and procedures are used when you  handle  ordnance. 11-33

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