Protección contra Chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear

DEMRON ? Protects Against CBRNE

Jun 2, 2011

In development for almost a decade, Demron™ offers radiation protection associated only with traditional heavy metals like lead. The material, which has 12 national and international patents, is produced by Radiation Shield Technologies (RST), based in Miami, Florida.

 

According to RST President Ronald F. DeMeo, M.D., the surgeon who developed the Demron™ technology, the nano-compound Demron™ protects against chemical, biological, radiologic, nuclear, and explosive (CBRNE) exposures, and it may be incorporated into numerous personal protective garments, including full body suits, vests, blankets, and medical X-ray vests and aprons. The military, first responders, hazmat teams, police and fire rescue personnel, and health care personnel are among the users of such equipment.

 

Demron™ acts like a liquid metal. It is thermo conductive and enables passive and active cooling. Its self-cooling properties reduce heat stress and make its wearers less visible through thermal imagers.

 

Demron™ and the new Demron™--W, RST’s core technologies--consist of an advanced radiopaque nano-polymeric compound fused between layers of fabric and manufactured into several lightweight, nuclear-radiation blocking garments, including full-body suits, vests, blankets, and medical X-ray vests and aprons.

 

Demron Full-Body suit and Demron-W High Energy Nuclear/Ballistic IED RDD RED Shield. (Photo courtesy of Radiation Shield Technologies.)

 In May 2010, the Fire Department of New York (FDNY) purchased Demron™ personal protection armor when it updated its chemical protective equipment program. In addition, FDNY hazmat crews use a two-ply radiation torso vest with a high-energy nuclear/ballistic shield. The vest is worn under hazmat suits to protect vital organs and shield the responders from X-ray and low-energy Gamma emissions and high- and low-energy Beta and Alpha particles. The shield is a flame- and acid-resistant blanket that helps protect against high-energy radiation. The blanket was specially made for FDNY to shield from exposure responders who must transport radiation-exposed victims.

 

The Demron™ fabric  meets Class 2 certification requirements for National Fire Protection Association 1994, Standard for Protective Ensembles for First Responders to CBRN Terrorism Incidents (2007 edition) Class 2 certification stipulates that protective materials must pass tests for permeation, resistance, and protection against chemical warfare agents that include mustard gas, soman, and liquid and gaseous industrious chemicals.

 The material also received ISO 9001:2008 and ISO 13485:2003  certifications. ISO 9001:2008 applies to RST’s design   and  manufacturing of multihazard CBRNE personal protection equipment for military, medical, chemical, nuclear, and first-response emergency applications. ISO 13485:2003 is a regulatory standard for the international medical industry that ensures that manufacturers of medical devices conform to specific quality controls.

According to the manufacturer, Demron-W suits eliminate the need to choose among protective suits that should be worn for specific threats. The new suits provide complete protection from all types of chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear hazards. The material is used by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the National Guard, the U.S. Navy, and the governments of South Korea, China, Saudi Arabia, and Australia.

Additional information may be obtained at www.radshield.com , or call 866.7.DEMRON.

Firefighters protest cuts..BOMBEROS protestan recortes...(presupuestarios)

The Daily News of Los Angeles May 14, 2011 More than 100 off-duty Los Angeles firefighters marched to City Hall on Friday in protest of a new deployment plan that would save the city $54 million but which they contend would also endanger lives. The new deployment plan would take various firefighting resources out of service, though it would boost the department's medical response capabilities. The firefighters union claims it would endanger the public by reducing the department's ability to respond quickly to fires. "No one knows better the budget crisis we are in than firefighters," said Pat McOsker, president of United Firefighters of Los Angeles City. "We have risked our lives for the city. We are not abandoning places like Porter Ranch and the Pacific Palisades without a fight." The debate over the fire budget raged even as the entire $6.9 billion city budget was formally presented to the City Council on Friday, with full discussions and votes expected Wednesday. Firefighters have been working to drum up public opposition to the LAFD element of the budget proposal. But some city officials defended the plan as the best way to deal with budget shortfalls and praised Fire Chief Millage Peaks for rethinking his agency's deployment. "We have asked the last three fire chiefs to come up with a modern deployment plan, and this chief is the first one to do so," said Councilman Bernard Parks, a former police chief who now heads the council's budget committee. To defend his plan, Peaks put out a 10-point memo to counter the firefighter union's claims regarding delayed response time, closure of stations and the unavailability of service. "The new deployment plan does not close any of our 106 fire stations," Assistant Chief of Staff Frank Cummings told the City Council. "We have matched deployment to meet the needs of the city." Cummings said the new plan will restore four of the 22 fire engines now being taken out of service on a rotating basis throughout the city and will increase emergency medical calls. Also, he said, the new plan will create task forces of units available to respond to emergencies. But some city officials along with Assemblyman Warren Furutani, D-Long Beach, protested plans to reduce service in the station serving the Los Angeles Port, calling it a threat to national security. Councilwoman Janice Hahn, who also represents the area, agreed with him. "Here's the problem I have: Fire Station 38 is next to the Port of Los Angeles, the Port of Long Beach and serves Wilmington, which lies above more pipelines than any other part of the city," Hahn said. "We have the refineries there. A real disaster, man-made or natural, could occur at any moment." Councilman Paul Koretz said he remained troubled over reductions to the Fire Department. "When I was first elected, and it angered a lot of people here, I said I would never vote for a budget that could result in the death of anyone," Koretz said. "I still feel that same way." City Administrative Officer Miguel Santana said the new deployment plan is needed to reflect the city's financial realities Deployment of firefighters is only one of the issues the council will need to deal with in next week's discussions. As part of the budget deliberations, the Budget and Finance Committee proposed eliminating plans to take out a $42.6 million loan. To make up that revenue, however, they proposed asking police officers to agree to six furlough days after Jan. 1. "Has the committee forgotten that we are already putting 540 police officers on forced time-off to avoid paying them overtime?" the Los Angeles Police Protective League said in a statement. "On top of this, 154 officers are filling critical civilian positions, and at least 60 more are working at the jail to fill in for detention officers the city won't hire. This dramatically impacts the LAPD's ability to respond to calls and keep crime down." rick.orlov@dailynews.com 213-978-0390 Copyright 2011 Tower Media, Inc.All Rights Reserved The Daily News of Los Angeles Wire News provided by

Bachilleres en Ciencias y Protección Contra Incendios y Bachiller en Ciencias en Protección Contra Incendios Y Seguridad De Ingeniería Tecnológica.

Online Degrees for the Fire Industry

Hot Degrees for Fire Professionals EKU is proud to offer two online bachelor’s degrees for the fire industry: • Bachelor of Science in Fire Protection Administration • Bachelor of Science in Fire Protection and Safety Engineering Technology Both of these degree programs are 100% online, and they both require 120 credit hours for graduation. » Click here to Learn MoreBachelor of Science in Fire Protection Administration: • Study fire dynamics • Learn how to properly handle hazardous materials • Gain the skills you’ll need to excel as a team leader Bachelor of Science in Fire Protection and Safety Engineering Technology: • Study today’s fire protection challenges to develop safer more efficient solutions • Examine the protective measures used to limit fire damage • Learn to analyze and design fire protection systems for a variety of different structures Students in EKU’s state-of-the-art online degree programs: • Enjoy a true classroom experience with daily interaction with faculty and other students • Learn fire science principles from video lectures, industry examples and lab demonstrations • Immediately apply lessons to real-world scenarios as working professionals » Click here to Learn MoreRespond today to learn how you can gain the education necessary to provide protection and save lives every day as a working fire professional.

Es Via Internet....

Operaciones de rescate en edificios colapsados.

Building Collapse Rescue Operations: Technical Search Capabilities

Oct 1, 2010

BY TOM DONNELLY

Search is the foundation of the structural collapse rescue operation. If victims can’t be located, they can’t be rescued. It is imperative that every piece of equipment in the rescue/urban search and rescue (USAR) arsenal be considered during a collapse search and rescue operation. Most rescue companies/USAR teams carry a full complement of technical search equipment that has been successfully used at collapse rescue operations.

Equipment used in urban disaster settings are of two categories: physical search and technical search. Often, factors such as the type of building construction determine which equipment to use. For example, electronic equipment is very effective for structures with large concrete slabs or those made of steel.

LISTENING DEVICES

Many rescue/USAR teams use a life detector listening system. This equipment can transform a collapsed structure into a large sensitive microphone in which signals from entombed victims are magnified. The system converts vibrations from victims into audible and visual signals (photo 1). In collapse search and rescue, the key purpose of the listening device is to detect sounds from victims such as calling, crying, knocking, moving, breathing, or even the vibration of a heartbeat. Seismic/acoustic listening devices are specifically designed to locate trapped victims in collapsed structures.

(1) Photos by author.

The advent of state-of-the-art electronic devices has added a positive dimension to technical search. Electronic devices (photo 2) are capable of detecting acoustic sound (voice) and seismic sound (movement or knocking) produced by survivors within a collapsed structure. The objective is to triangulate the exact location (photo 3).

(2)

(3)

This technical search is augmented with the physical void search operation. After searchers detect a signal with the listening device, they then try to locate the source of the sounds. The operator listens to the sensors. The sounds heard will depend on the material on which the sensor sits. Steel will generally ring clear, wood will produce a more muffled sound, and concrete will produce a ring similar to that of steel.

Although listening devices can filter a wide range of frequencies, they are best used in an environment where there is minimal noise. Depending on the level and amount of debris, the detection range of listening device sensors are from five to 25 feet for acoustic sounds and about 50 to 150 feet for seismic sounds. These devices can be very effective in identifying the location of a victim within a collapsed structure. As few as two sensors may be used, positioned every 20 to 30 feet. While listening, the operator or another team member will call out or knock. In this phase of the operation, the objective of the listening device is to detect sound. As the listening operation progresses, up to six sensors (photo 4) may be used; personnel are strategically positioned at each sensor. Generally, it is more efficient to start with sensors and then triangulate the listening search based on the probability of the victim’s location.

(4)

Interference when using listening devices, structure-borne sounds, can affect the listener’s ability to detect a signal from the victim.

Natural interference such as wind, sleet, or flowing water will cascade off parts of the structure and produce signals, making it difficult for the rescuer to detect a signal. Man-made sounds from equipment will not be a problem if the sensors are placed so they reduce the interference. It’s important that personnel working in the search mode be fully aware that a listening operation is underway.

The location and placement of sensors are critical. The goal should be to access a clean hard surface. Loose sand gravel, carpeting, and roof membrane seriously reduce the effectiveness of the sensor to pick up signals. Attempt to get to the solid parts of the structure—foundation walls, beams, columns—where there is a chance that a victim may be able to knock against a wall or a structural part in a void.

Collapse rescue listening systems have several advantages for rescue personnel at a collapse search and rescue operation if the personnel are trained in their use:

1 They can detect sounds made by conscious buried victims within a collapsed structure.

2 They cover a large area and triangulate the victim’s location and enable rescuers to begin the physical search and rescue mission by tunneling to the victim.

3 They may be used to verify other search tactics.

4 When spaced evenly throughout a collapsed structure, the listening devices can detect the slightest sounds within a collapsed structure; they can detect victims within the structure.

5They can be strategically placed around a collapsed structure as part of the overall void search and rescue operations.

The usefulness of listening devices diminishes over time as the victim’s condition deteriorates. Victims must be capable of making a response that can be heard through rubble and above ambient noise.

SEARCH CAMERA

Search cameras make it possible to locate a victim within a void, assess the victim’s condition, and help assist with extrication. Using a search camera is an intuitive process and basically an extension of the human eye. The cameras have audio capability (photos 5, 6); some of the latest versions also have thermal and video capabilities and a fiber-optic scope.

(5)

(6)

Pneumatic and electric hammer drills are used to bore an inspection hole so the camera can be inserted in the rubble (photo 7). The snake eye camera has a flexible tube that can be easily inserted into a bored hole. The search cam camera has an audio sensor that enables the camera operator to speak with a victim entombed in a void (photo 8). This benefit allows search teams to look into surface voids and other hard-to-reach areas through existing cracks and openings.

(7)

(8)

The search camera can be used to help a tunneling operation, to plan a breach in an area, to monitor a victim’s location, and to communicate with the victim. Reassuring the victim and letting him know that searchers are nearby may help to strengthen the victim’s desire to survive.

Experience has shown that boring is the best way to gain access so the rescuer can use a search camera to locate the victim. Rescue companies/USAR units carry a wide assortment of boring tools.

When using a search camera, the operator must remain oriented and employ a systematic search plan. When searching void spaces, the searcher often uses a landmark as a reference point from which to start the search and then expands the search (photo 9). Communicating which areas have been covered and those that have not been reached is a very important part of the collapse rescue plan.

(9)

Technical search devices add an accelerated dimension to the overall collapse rescue plan. They increase the potential for saving lives in a structural building collapse.

TOM DONNELLY is a lieutenant in the Fire Department of New York (FDNY), assigned to Rescue 1; he also served as a firefighter with Ladder 176 and Rescue 2. He is an instructor at the FDNY Technical Rescue School and has been an instructor with the Suffolk County Fire Academy for 17 years. He has been a volunteer firefighter for 24 years with the Deer Park (NY) Volunteer Fire Department. He has a bachelor’s degree from Saint Joseph’s College, Brooklyn, New York.

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EQUIPO DE AUTO-CONTENIDO DE RESPIRACIÓN PARA BOMBEROS

The SCBA Lifeline and Air Management

Event Date: March 10,2011 01:00 PM EST

The SCBA is only exceeded by the brain as the most important tool for a firefighter. Operating with this piece of equipment in less than ideal conditions should become second nature for all firefighters and they must be thoroughly familiar with the specific piece of breathing apparatus they use. Unexpected circumstances will sometimes take place on the fireground, and firefighters need every option possible to save themselves or aid the rapid intervention team in their rescue. A question that every firefighter should be able to answer without hesitation is, "How long can they work while wearing an S.C.B.A.?" The fireground is not the place to figure out that answer. What do you need to know to be prepared to meet the challenge?

Presenter: Jeffrey Pindelski Jeffrey Pindelski is the deputy chief of operations for Downers Grove, IL, and the co-author of the text "RICO: Rapid Intervention Company Operations"

CUANDO DIOS MIO......

Ferrara Aerial Ladders

All of our HD Series aerial ladders carry a 500# load at the tip plus an equipment allowance for accessories. Todas nuestras escaleras HD Serie transportar carga aérea # 500 en la punta más una asignación para los accesorios de los equipos

Ferrara's heavy duty aerials include the HD-57, HD-77, HD-107, HD-127, SHD-100 and HD-100 mid-mount. antenas pesados Ferrara deber incluir el HD-57, HD-77, H-107, HD-127, SHD-100 y H-100 a mediados de montaje.In addition to longer vertical reach, Ferrara's aerials also have an outstanding horizontal reach, making them especially well suited for structures with longer set backs. Además de mayor alcance vertical, las antenas de Ferrara también tienen un alcance horizontal destacados, siendo especialmente bien adaptado para las estructuras ya establecidas con la espalda..In addition to the HD series, Ferrara also offers the LP-102, a low profile aerial designed for stations and cities with low overall height constraints. The LP-102 is a rear mount aerial that is available with a pre-piped waterway as low as 10' 10". Además de la serie HD, Ferrara también ofrece el LP-102, una antena de bajo perfil diseñado para las estaciones y las ciudades son bajos altura total. El LP-102 es un soporte trasero de antena que está disponible con una vía de agua por tubería pre-tan bajas como 10 '10 ".
There are several features that make owning a Ferrara aerial the best choice:
· Innovative positional waterway system
· Composite Stabilizer pads
· Galvanized stabilizer legs for long life in harsh environments
· EZ level assist system for leveling on uneven surfaces
· Retraction safety system
· Heavy Duty chrome plated waterway tubes with 10 year warranty
· Angled bolt on egress for easy window and roof access
· Cab

".Hay varias características que hacen que ser dueño de una Ferrara aérea la mejor opción:· Sistema de navegación innovadoras de posición· Estabilizador compuesto almohadillas· Galvanizado patas estabilizadoras para una larga vida en ambientes hostiles· Nivel de EZ Sistema de asistencia para nivelar en superficies irregulares· Retracción sistema de seguridad· Heavy Duty cromo plateado tubos de canales navegables con 10 años de garantía· Ángulo perno de salida para la ventana de un acceso fácil y techo· Cabina / Consejo de la evitación de colisión del sistema"
Learn More… www.ferrarafire.com/Apparatus/Aerials/Ladders.html (APRENDE MÁS)
/Body collision avoidance system
Learn More… www.ferrarafire.com/Apparatus/Aerials/Ladders.html

AHORRAR ESPACIO EN LA SALA DE MAQUINAS Y EN EL DORMITORIO...

DE ESTA FORMA SE VE ABIERTO

ASI, CERRADO

LA EMPRESA QUE LOS OFRECE (PERO CREO QUE SE PUEDEN HACER, FIJOS O CON RUEDAS....)

SU LOGO...

NEW 32” deep 81” tall 76” (ES LO QUE TIENE DE FONDO)

long design accommodates SCUBA tanks, Oxygen bottles, & SCBA tanks. Design allows you to configure for specialized bottle shelves and/or flat shelving for gear bags, or for turnout gear and dive gear storage / drying. The S.O.S. Rack features four 1,050 lb capacity (CAPACIDAD)casters and is constructed of heavy duty steel tubing with high strength wire (CONSTRUCCIÓN EN ACERO CON ALAMBRE O MAYA FUERTE)

UN EXELENTE GATO PARA OPERACIONES DE EXTRICACIÓN

SON MUY PARECIDOS, SI NO IGUALES, A LOS USADOS POR LOS RUSTICOS PANTANEROS......

Steel X-Strut®

Quikjack® No-Nonsense Add-On Jack TechnologyTransform from shoring strut to lifting strut in seconds!Pin-free, confusion-free jack attachment to strut.Compact design and mid-strut mount make for a LEAN, MEAN, LIFTING MACHINE!
On-Board Ratchet StrapFinally a ratchet strap we can all use with ease.Ratchet mechanism conveniently located for accessibility.Under-strut strap routing positions strap for quick deployment.Efficient strap management.

Plastic-Free Aluminum Strut BodyNo critical plastic components susceptible to moisture absorption, UV damage, heat strength reduction, bearing stress, impact damage, splintering, or cracking.

Swiveling Multi-HeadX-Strut® incorporates our proven multi-purpose strut head to ensure maximum versatility and user-friendly features.

Quick Connect Base LinksPre-attached links at base allow for unlimited base restraint options including: straps, chains, stakes, cables, and more!

No-Twist Telescopic Square Tubing

COMO HACER OPERACIONES HELITACTICAS

How are other helicopter operators finding ways to make their operation safer and still hit their bottom line numbers? What critical factors should I be looking for when choosing a Night Vision Goggle system? What personal traits and qualities make the most effective safety officers? How can I best integrate new safety equipment into my fleet?Discover answers to these questions and more at the Safety & Training Summit where you’ll meet face-to-face with fellow helicopter operators through panel sessions, networking lunches and receptions and learn about new safety and training options from industry suppliers and experts. Every operation has its own questions and challenges but it’s a sure bet others are facing similar challenges to your own. The Safety & Training Summit is designed with your needs in mind – to give you dedicated face-to-face time with experts in the rotorcraft community and provide an avenue that allows you to share your questions and figure out which technologies and training methods will work best for your organization. This is your chance to join the rotorcraft community to share best practices and lessons learned on topics including Ab-initio Helicopter Training, Technology Updates for Helicopters, Going NVG and more! View the complete conference program and speaker details online. Bring with your tough questions to the Safety & Training Summit and walk away with proven answers – register now with Discount Code: QUESTIONS to save $60 off the Summit registration!

BUENA PAGINA

GASTEN EL TIEMPO EN ALGO UTIL........

Listen as Chief Bobby Halton talks to members of the Los Angeles County (CA) and Fairfax County (VA) USAR teams about their deployment in the aftermath of the terrible earthquake in Haiti. And don't miss Chief Halton's interview with FDNY Battalion Chief Joe Downey from Haiti. Listen to both of these programs on your computer or download them for your mp3 player.
Next week, February 3-4, 2010, our free online training conference FDIC Online opens, featuring interactive training sessions and virtual exhibits. Register for this event to be entered to win a free trip to FDIC 2010 in Indianapolis, Indiana. Go to http://www.fdiconlineevent.com/ to register now. -- Peter Prochilo, Online Editor
NEWS
House Explodes in ClevelandAn explosion obliterated a home Monday afternoon, led to evacuations, and injured at least four people who were nearby, Cleveland (OH) fire officials said.

Chief Joe Downey Live from HaitiHear an exclusive podcast with FDNY Battalion Chief Joe Downey live from Haiti. Chief Downey describes how the New York Urban Search and Rescue Task Force participated in the successful rescue of several trapped victims of the devastating earthquake.

News Video: Firefighter Falls Through RoofWhile fighting a house fire, a Phoenix (AZ) firefighter fell through the roof and landed onto the ground floor.

Week in Review: January 22, 2010Chief Bobby Halton discusses last week's major fire news stories, including the resignation of the Houston (TX) Fire Chief.

Illustration: The Volunteer WellPaul Combs's most recent illustration deals with the predicament of many rural fire departments in the U.S.
TRAINING
Hazmat Survival Tips: Working with Cleanup ContractorsDuring many incidents involving a hazardous material release, “cleanup contractors” clean up and remove the spilled chemical. Steve De Lisi writes about what first responders should know to deal effectively with these contractors.

We Are All on the Same SideThe only things that stand between an unsafe workplace and a safe one are knowledge and understanding. In this commentary, Dr. Stefan Svennson discusses how firefighters around the world can profit from sharing ideas.

Training Minutes: Wood Frame ConstructionIn this training video, Paul Dansbach, fire marshal for the Rutherford (NJ) Bureau of Fire Safety, examines potential firefighting concerns in a post-and-beam wood frame residence.

Fire Service Court: Privacy Issues at IncidentsAttorneys Chip Comstock, John K. Murphy, Brad Pinsky, and Curt Varone discuss privacy issues at incident scenes, such as when responders take cell phone pictures at fire or EMS calls and how this might violate patients' right to privacy.

ISFSI - The Voice: Captain Mike Contreras from the Orange County (CA) Fire Authority Host Steve Pegram talks training with Captain Mike Contreras of the Orange County (CA) Fire Authority (OCFA), which was featured in a Fox reality series in which the cameras followed Recruit School #36 through the rigors of basic training.
PRODUCTS
Video: Water SupplyThis video from Action Training Systems explains water supply components, the operation of hydrants, and service testing of fire hose.

BullEx SmartDummyThe SmartDummy is tough enough to handle intense fire training and smart enough to interact with rescuers. The SmartDummy’s VoiceBox has a built-in microphone that lets you record any message or sound effect. Record a different message each time, depending on your drill.

Ranger Combat Ready Bunker GearThis new brand of bunker gear is designed to meet the needs of departments looking for light-weight, high-performance, stress-reducing turnout gear that is affordable for even the most cash-strapped department.

Fire-WarriorThis micro thermal imager's state-of-the-art microbolometer technology offers superior visibility and the capability to sense temperature differences and hot spots.

The JackMateThe JackMate replaces a standard lift jack's limited-capacity top clamp with a multipurpose attachment and is rated to the full capacity of the jack as a clamp, winch, spreader, or base.
CONNECT
Forum: Lack of Leadership?"...The chief [of our department] has put members in leadership roles that had no training whatsoever and when you ask him you get a runaround answer. It has come to the point where the respect for his role in the dept. is nonexistent but no one will demote him...what do we do here?" -- Keith Whitmore

Quick VoteHas your department's travel and training budget been affected by the recession? CLICK HERE for the results of last week's question: Does your department provide alcohol and drug abuse counseling?

January Roundtable: Smoke-Control SystemsDo you feel you are adequately trained in the use of smoke-control systems in new buildings? Read the full responses of Fire Engineering readers to this month's Roundtable question and add your own comments.

Corbett's TriviaWho invented the first fire alarm telegraph?

Fire Engineering UniversityTake firefighter training courses and earn continuing education credits onine at http://www.fireengineeringuniversity.com/.
Share On:

EVENTSFDIC OnlineWeb classes and exhibit hall!February 3-4, 2010
FDIC 2010April 19-24, 2010Indianapolis, Indiana
TAK-Response CaliforniaSeptember 14-16, 2010San Jose, California
Fire Engineering IndiaMay 5-7, 2011New Delhi, India



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