Downloaded from https://www.everyspec.com Prophylaxis Measures designed to preserve health. Quality assurance specialist (ammunition surveillance) Department of Army Civilian personnel in the grade of GS–09 or above who have received 2 years of ammunition training and are qualified in accordance with AR 75–1 to assist in performing malfunction investigations. Qualified safety and health personnel Includes persons who meet OPM standards for Safety and Occupational Health Manager/Specialist, GS–018, and Safety Engineer, GS/GM–803.
Other job specialties will provide support in their respective specialty areas (for example, Safety Engineering Technician, GS–802; Safety Technician, GS–019; Aviation Safety Officer, GS–1825; Air Safety Investigating Officer, GS–1815; Fire Protection Engineer, GS–804; Fire Protection Specialist/Marshal, GS–081; Medical Officer, GS–602; Health Physicist, GS–1306; Industrial Hygienist, GS–690; Occupational Health Nurse, GS–610; Environmental Health Technician, GS–699; or other personnel determined to be equally qualified as com- pared to the above OPM standards.
Quantity/distance The quantity of explosives material and distance separation relationships that provide defined types of protection. Research, development, test, and evaluation (RDT&E) dilute solution Solutions of chemical agents in concentrations and quantities reduced by admixture (dilution) to levels that can be handled with the same precautions associated with industrial chemicals (acids, bases, and solvents). The following levels are considered RDT&E solutions: a. Concentrations of H, HD, HQ, Q, T, or HT not greater than 10 mg/mL (chemical agent/solvent) and containing not greater than 100 mg of chemical agent. b.
Concentrations of GA, GB, GD, or GF not greater than 2 mg/mL (chemical agent/solvent) and containing a maximum quantity of 20 mg of chemical agent. c. Concentrations of VX not greater than 1 mg/mL (chemical agent/solvent) and containing a maximum quantity of 10 mg of chemical agent. d. Concentrations of L and HL not greater than 5 mg/mL (chemical agent/solvent) and containing a maximum quantity of 50 mg of chemical agent. Real time A period of less then 15 minutes. Recommendations Those actions advocated to the command to correct system inadequacies that caused, contributed, could cause or contribute to an Army accident.
Also referred to in this regulation as corrective action, remedial measures and/or countermeasures. Recordable accident Reportable accident that meets the minimum criteria stated in the regulation for aviation and ground Class A-D accidents. Reportable accident All occurrences that cause injury, occupational illness, or property damage of any kind must be reported to the Soldier’s/employees/unit’s servicing/supporting safety office. Residual hazards Hazards that are not eliminated by design. Residual Significant risk Residual Significant Risk is any risk remaining in a system after corrective actions have been executed.
Residual risk The levels of risk remaining after controls have been identified and countermeasures selected for hazards that may result in loss of combat power. Risks remaining after hazard mitigation measures have been applied. Restricted work activity Individual’s injury is such that they are unable to perform their normal duties (for example, light duty). 123 AR 385–10 • 23 August 2007