ThatQuiz Test Library Take this test now
CDI6-FITAIN
Contributed by: Three
  • 1. The fire triangle consists of?
A) Heat, fuel, chemical chain reaction
B) Combustion, smoke, flame
C) Oxygen, fuel, heat
D) Fuel, air, ignition
  • 2. The fire tetrahedron differs from the fire triangle by including?
A) Heat
B) Chemical chain reaction
C) Oxygen
D) Fuel
  • 3. Which is not a product of complete combustion?
A) Carbon monoxide
B) Carbon dioxide
C) Water vapor
D) Heat energy
  • 4. Primary source of heat in spontaneous combustion?
A) Open flame
B) Internal chemical reaction
C) Electrical sparks
D) Sunlight
  • 5. Conduction transfers heat through?
A) Fluid movement
B) Direct molecular contact
C) Convection currents
D) Electromagnetic waves
  • 6. Convection transfers heat by?
A) Radiation from fire
B) Molecular vibrations
C) Fire suppression
D) Fluid movement
  • 7. Stage of fire with rapid spread and full involvement of materials?
A) Decay
B) Incipient
C) Fully developed
D) Growth
  • 8. A fire in the incipient stage is best controlled by?
A) Ventilation control
B) Fire department only
C) Portable extinguisher
D) Letting it burn
  • 9. Primary sources of ignition include?
A) Spontaneous heating
B) Solar heat
C) Friction
D) All of the above
  • 10. The tetrahedron model emphasizes suppression by removing?
A) Flame
B) Heat, fuel, oxygen, or chain reaction
C) Water only
D) Smoke
  • 11. Class A fire involve?
A) Ordinary combustibles
B) Flammable liquids
C) Metals
D) Electrical equipment
  • 12. Fire prevention focuses on?
A) Controlling smoke
B) Rescue
C) Extinguishing after ignition
D) Eliminating ignition sources
  • 13. Primary goal of fire suppression?
A) Let it burn safely
B) Observe pattern
C) Post-fire investigation
D) Confine and extinguish fire
  • 14. Fire triangle element that can be removed to extinguish fire?
A) Oxygen
B) Fuel
C) Any of the above
D) Heat
  • 15. Passive fire protection includes?
A) Smoke detectors
B) Fire-resistant walls and doors
C) Sprinklers
D) Fire alarms
  • 16. Small fire in trash can, appropriate action?
A) Fire-resistant walls and doors
B) Decay, foam
C) Fully developed, water hose
D) Growth stage, portable extinguisher
  • 17. Black smoke and incomplete combustion products indicate?
A) Incomplete combustion
B) Spontaneous combustion
C) Flashover
D) Complete combustion
  • 18. Heat transferring via direct contact to nearby metal beam demonstrates?
A) Combustion
B) Convection
C) Radiation
D) Conduction
  • 19. Multiple ignition sources suggest manipulation of which fire tetrahedron element?
A) Oxygen
B) Heat
C) Fuel
D) Chain reaction
  • 20. Hot gases rising in a room illustrate?
A) Convection
B) Radiation
C) Conduction
D) Combustion
  • 21. Heat damage patterns suggest which fire stage?
A) Decay
B) Incipient
C) Growth
D) Fully developed
  • 22. Removing oxygen to extinguish a fire demonstrates?
A) Remove heat
B) Remove oxygen
C) Disrupt chain reaction
D) Remove fuel
  • 23. Electrical short circuit causes fire; heat source is?
A) Electrical
B) Mechanical
C) Solar
D) Chemical
  • 24. Heat radiating across room without contact is?
A) Convection
B) Diffusion
C) Radiation
D) Conduction
  • 25. Flashover occurs in which stage?
A) Growth
B) Decay
C) Fully developed
D) Incipient
  • 26. Homeowner leaves stove on; fire occurs. Type of arson?
A) Malicious
B) Accidental
C) Qualified
D) Negligent
  • 27. Intentionally burning neighbor’s warehouse is?
A) Qualified arson
B) Accidental fire
C) Malicious arson
D) Negligent arson
  • 28. Fire caused to commit insurance fraud is?
A) Qualified arson
B) Negligent fire
C) Simple arson
D) Accidental
  • 29. Aggravating factor under PD 1613: Fire occurs at night
A) generic aggravating circumstance
B) A qualifying circumstance
C) Not an aggravating circumstance
D) Special aggravating circumstance
  • 30. Small electrical fire in transformer; extinguisher?
A) Foam
B) Water
C) Dry powder
D) CO₂
  • 31. Shutting off fuel supply during fire represents?
A) Remove heat
B) Interrupt chain reaction
C) Remove fuel
D) Remove oxygen
  • 32. Ventilation of smoke in structure fire is part of?
A) Exposure protection
B) Suppression
C) Overhaul
D) Rescue
  • 33. Dry powder used to interrupt chemical reaction is?
A) Cooling
B) Chain reaction interruption
C) Starvation
D) Smothering
  • 34. Fire drills and training represent?
A) Overhaul
B) Investigation
C) Suppression
D) Prevention
  • 35. Hose application to limit warehouse fire spread is part of?
A) Overhaul
B) Rescue
C) Investigation
D) Exposure protection and suppression
  • 36. Class D fire in metal factory; extinguishing strategy?
A) Cloth
B) Foam
C) Water
D) Dry powder
  • 37. Cooling embers after fire is part of?
A) Rescue
B) Overhaul
C) Suppression
D) Prevention
  • 38. Removing flammable chemicals in lab is?
A) Administrative control
B) PPE
C) Overhaul
D) Engineering control
  • 39. Foam applied to flammable liquid spill while evacuating people combines?
A) Chain reaction disruption; Overhaul
B) Starvation; Prevention
C) Cooling; Rescue
D) Smothering; Rescue & Suppression
  • 40. CO₂ extinguisher in computer server room used to?
A) Overhaul
B) Avoid water damage while displacing oxygen
C) Remove fuel
D) Cool fire
  • 41. Water lines to protect exposures illustrate?
A) Rescue
B) Suppression & exposure protection
C) Overhaul
D) Prevention
  • 42. Coordinated firefighting teams demonstrate?
A) Rescue only
B) Overhaul
C) Prevention
D) Fireground management during suppression
  • 43. Removing gasoline spill fire by taking unignited fuel?
A) Interrupt chain reaction
B) Removing fuel
C) Smothering
D) Cooling
  • 44. Covering oil-soaked rags with metal lid is?
A) Chain reaction interruption
B) Cooling
C) Water application
D) Smothering
  • 45. Heat and flame patterns near doorway help to?
A) Rescue
B) Determine fire origin
C) Fire classification
D) Suppression methods
  • 46. V-shaped burn pattern indicates?
A) Electrical fire
B) Suppression error
C) Point of origin at bottom of V
D) Accelerants
  • 47. Heavy ceiling fire, furniture intact; fire started?
A) High
B) Accidental
C) Explosion
D) Floor level
  • 48. Irregular burn and accelerant residues suggest?
A) Arson
B) Accidental fire
C) Spontaneous combustion
D) Electrical fire
  • 49. Soot distribution analysis used to?
A) Rescue
B) Suppression efficiency
C) Identify fire origin & cause
D) Age building
  • 50. Burn patterns spreading outward from center indicate?
A) Multiple points
B) Fire started at single point
C) Electrical fault
D) Arson excluded
  • 51. Multiple ignition sources suggest?
A) Electrical fire
B) Single accidental fire
C) Intentional fire (arson)
D) Standard growth
  • 52. Smoke swirling along ventilation paths indicates?
A) Fire suppressed quickly
B) Passive failure
C) Fire spread influenced by air movement
D) Fire started at ceiling
  • 53. Corners burned, center lightly charred suggest?
A) Electrical fire
B) Accidental fire at center
C) Accelerants in corners
D) Standard suppression
  • 54. Irregular charring at multiple entries suggests?
A) Single source
B) Multiple origin (arson)
C) Accidental fire
D) Electrical origin
  • 55. Alligatoring on wood indicates?
A) Fire intensity & spread
B) Soot removal
C) Passive efficiency
D) Age
  • 56. Active detection requires?
A) Sensors or devices
B) Passive alarms
C) Sprinklers
D) Fire-resistant walls
  • 57. Smoke detectors are?
A) Alarm only
B) Active detection
C) Passive detection
D) Suppression
  • 58. Fire-rated walls are?
A) Passive protection
B) Sprinklers
C) Active detection
D) Alarm components
  • 59. Fire alarm control panel functions to?
A) Ventilate smoke
B) Contain fuel
C) Suppress fire
D) Detect smoke & trigger alarm
  • 60. Manual pull stations activate?
A) Passive detection
B) Fireproof barrier
C) Sprinkler suppression
D) Active detection & alarm
  • 61. Sprinkler with heat sensor?
A) Active detection & suppression
B) Alarm only
C) Passive protection
D) Overhaul tool
  • 62. Multiple points of origin indicate?
A) Accidental
B) Spontaneous fire
C) Electrical fire
D) Intentional/arson
  • 63. Standpipe system is?
A) Alarm system
B) Detection
C) Passive barrier
D) Active suppression support
  • 64. Flame detector in storage?
A) Alarm only
B) Active detection
C) Passive detection
D) Overhaul
  • 65. Arson requires?
A) Only fire & damage
B) Negligence
C) Rescue operations
D) Malice, fire, property damage
  • 66. Fire set to intimidate workers?
A) Simple negligence
B) Passive failure
C) Suppression act
D) Qualified arson
  • 67. Explosive material fire classification?
A) Negligent fire
B) Passive failure
C) Simple arson
D) Qualified arson with aggravation
  • 68. Arson with insurance fraud is?
A) Passive violation
B) Negligent fire
C) Simple fire
D) Malicious/qualified
  • 69. Aggravating factors include?
A) Own property
B) Nighttime fire
C) Unoccupied building
D) Fire extinguished
  • 70. Multiple V-patterns in rooms suggest?
A) Standard growth
B) Multiple ignition points
C) Single accidental
D) Electrical
  • 71. Accelerants and irregular burn patterns suggest?
A) Arson
B) Passive failure
C) Negligence
D) Accidental
  • 72. Char depth analysis estimates?
A) Suppression
B) Building age
C) Fire intensity & duration
D) Ownership
  • 73. Smoke residue on ceiling traces?
A) Fire age
B) Property value
C) Fire path & movement
D) Overhaul
  • 74. Rapid charring on floorboards indicates?
A) Suppression effective
B) Passive failure
C) Accelerants
D) Fire origin near floor
  • 75. Fire scene with multiple points of origin & entries?
A) Suppression error
B) Electrical
C) Likely arson
D) Accidental
  • 76. Malicious arson evaluation considers?
A) Alarm presence
B) Financial loss only
C) Time of day only
D) Intent, property type, risk to life
  • 77. Arson for tax evasion is?
A) Accidental
B) Prevention violation
C) Negligent
D) Qualified due to fraud & malice
  • 78. Differentiating arson vs accidental?
A) Detection time
B) Fire department arrival
C) Fire extinguishers
D) Malicious intent & accelerants
  • 79. Fire set at night in multi-unit building?
A) Sprinkler presence
B) Time & risk to human life
C) Department arrival
D) Property value
  • 80. Fire intentionally set in school; investigators focus on?
A) Malice, risk, property damage
B) Passive protection
C) Detection only
D) Sprinkler efficiency
  • 81. Torch used to ignite neighbor’s house?
A) Suppression oversight
B) Negligent
C) Malicious arson
D) Passive failure
  • 82. Use of flammable liquids aggravates?
A) Penalty
B) Irrelevant
C) Reduces penalty
D) Suppression
  • 83. Burn patterns concentrated in doorway?
A) Random
B) Point of origin
C) Electrical fault
D) Accelerants
  • 84. Irregular burn near ceiling vent indicates?
A) Point of origin
B) Air-influenced fire spread
C) Electrical fault
D) Fire started at floor
  • 85. Alligatoring on wooden surfaces helps analyze?
A) Passive efficiency
B) Wood age
C) Fire intensity & spread
D) Soot removal
  • 86. Investigators find burn patterns leading to multiple disconnected points. This suggests?
A) Accidental fire
B) Electrical fire only
C) Multiple ignition sources indicating possible arson
D) Passive protection failure
  • 87. Heavy charring near flammable chemical containers indicates?
A) Spontaneous fire
B) Intentional ignition using accelerants
C) Standard fire growth
D) Electrical short
  • 88. Fire spreading faster along flammable liquid trails suggests?
A) Use of accelerants to intentionally spread fire
B) Passive protection success
C) Overhaul procedure
D) Accidental fire
  • 89. V-patterns leading to multiple walls indicate?
A) Standard flame progression
B) Single accidental origin
C) Electrical fault
D) Multiple intentional points of origin
  • 90. Burn pattern analysis in a warehouse shows fire intensifying near doors and windows. This could indicate?
A) Electrical short only
B) Fire spread influenced by ventilation
C) Passive protection
D) Fire started at roof
  • 91. Charring on floorboards with minimal ceiling damage helps determine?
A) Fire suppression success
B) Electrical origin only
C) Fire origin near floor
D) Passive protection breach
  • 92. Irregular alligatoring and deep char in multiple rooms suggests?
A) Malicious arson with multiple ignition points
B) Accidental fire
C) Electrical short
D) Spontaneous combustion
  • 93. Accelerant residue found at several points in a building supports?
A) Negligent fire
B) Intentional arson
C) Electrical fault
D) Passive detection failure
  • 94. Burn patterns in a stairwell indicate rapid vertical fire spread. This analysis helps investigators determine?
A) Building age
B) Fire intensity and movement
C) Fire extinguisher placement
D) Fire origin only
  • 95. Smoke staining on ceiling beams, concentrated near vent openings, suggests?
A) Fire spread influenced by air currents
B) Fire origin near ceiling
C) Passive protection failure
D) Negligent fire
  • 96. Multiple points of heavy charring near electrical panels and doorways indicate?
A) Fireproofing failure
B) Fire suppressed too early
C) Possible deliberate ignition with accelerants
D) Single accidental fire
  • 97. Burn patterns radiating from overturned containers of flammable liquid indicate?
A) Accidental spill fire
B) Passive protection violation
C) Electrical fire
D) Arson using accelerants
  • 98. “U-shaped” char patterns on walls and furniture suggest?
A) Fire spread naturally
B) Multiple intentional ignition points
C) Single accidental origin
D) Passive protection success
  • 99. Rapid fire spread in interconnected rooms, unusual charring on supporting beams, indicates?
A) Electrical origin
B) Overhaul stage only
C) Potential arson with accelerants
D) Standard growth
  • 100. Investigators conclude that unusual burn patterns, multiple points of origin, and accelerant residue together suggest?
A) Electrical short
B) Malicious arson
C) Negligent fire
D) Fire suppression error
Created with That Quiz — where a math practice test is always one click away.