New Activity
Play Yes or No
Cards 1
Synthetic materials in homes do not produce dangerous substances when burned.
Yes
No
Cards 2
Synthetic materials in homes can produce dangerous substances when burned.
Yes
No
Cards 3
Firefighters are not at risk of smoke exposure during fire incidents.
Yes
No
Cards 4
Smoke exposure can have debilitating effects on the health of firefighters.
Yes
No
Cards 5
Concentrations of combustion products can vary greatly from fire to fire.
Yes
No
Cards 6
Respiratory arrest and cardiac arrest can occur when oxygen levels are low.
Yes
No
Cards 7
Smoke inhalation is the leading cause of fire-related deaths.
Yes
No
Cards 8
Smoke exposure has no negative effects on the health of firefighters.
Yes
No
Cards 9
Fire does not reduce oxygen levels.
Yes
No
Cards 10
Hydrogen cyanide is not formed when plastics like PVC pipe are burned.
Yes
No
Cards 11
Superheated gases from a fire can burn the respiratory tract.
Yes
No
Cards 12
The type and quantity of smoke particles and gases depend on the materials being burned.
Yes
No
Cards 13
Concentrations of combustion products are the same in every fire.
Yes
No
Cards 14
Hydrogen cyanide is formed when plastics like PVC pipe are burned.
Yes
No
Cards 15
Only one harmful material is present in smoke during fire suppression and overhaul phases.
Yes
No
Cards 16
Carbon monoxide is a common toxic gas found in smoke.
Yes
No
Cards 17
Foglike droplets of liquid are harmless if inhaled or absorbed through the skin.
Yes
No
Cards 18
Fire can reduce oxygen levels and cause asphyxiation.
Yes
No
Cards 19
Natural materials produce more smoke than synthetic materials.
Yes
No
Cards 20
Phosgene can cause itchy eyes and a sore throat when inhaled at low levels.
Yes
No
Cards 21
Synthetic materials produce more smoke than natural materials.
Yes
No
Cards 22
Phosgene is not a byproduct of burning household products.
Yes
No
Cards 23
Foglike droplets of liquid can be poisonous if inhaled or absorbed through the skin.
Yes
No
Cards 24
Smoke from burning materials can contain asphyxiates, irritants, and carcinogenic byproducts.
Yes
No
Cards 25
Smoke from burning materials is harmless and does not contain any toxic substances.
Yes
No
Cards 26
Carcinogenic chemicals in smoke cannot be absorbed by the body.
Yes
No
Cards 27
Repeated exposure to smoke can contribute to the progression of atherosclerosis.
Yes
No
Cards 28
Firefighters are at risk of smoke exposure during fire incidents.
Yes
No
Cards 29
Carcinogenic chemicals in smoke can be absorbed through inhalation or dermal contact.
Yes
No
Cards 30
Multiple harmful materials can be found in smoke during fire suppression and overhaul phases.
Yes
No
Cards 31
Superheated gases from a fire do not burn the respiratory tract.
Yes
No
Cards 32
Carbon monoxide is not a toxic gas found in smoke.
Yes
No
Cards 33
Burns are the main cause of fire deaths.
Yes
No
Cards 34
Smoke particles cannot penetrate the respiratory system.
Yes
No
Cards 35
Repeated exposure to smoke has no effect on the progression of atherosclerosis.
Yes
No
Cards 36
Long-term exposure to smoke may accelerate cardiovascular mortality.
Yes
No
Cards 37
Smoke particles can penetrate the respiratory system and cause harm to the lungs.
Yes
No
Cards 38
Long-term exposure to smoke has no impact on cardiovascular health.
Yes
No
Cards 39
The type and quantity of smoke particles and gases do not depend on the materials being burned.
Yes
No
Cards 40
Smoke inhalation does not incapacitate people quickly.
Yes
No