1. 11-1-S130-EP Unit 11 11-1-S130-EP

2. 11-2-S130-EP Methods of Mopup Hand tools are used for mopup in the following ways:  Scraping  Digging  Stirring  Mixing  Separating  Turning logs and other heavy materials.

3. 11-3-S130-EP Dry Mopup Chunking and piling Spreading of heavy concentrations of materials near control line or inside burned area. Banked fuels

4. 11-4-S130-EP Dry Mopup Boneyarding or Bone Piling 11-4-S130-EP

5. 11-5-S130-EP Dry Mopup Turn Logs/Material 11-5-S130-EP

6. 11-6-S130-EP Wet Mopup 11-6-S130-EP

7. 11-7-S130-EP Wet Mopup

8. 11-8-S130-EP Process for Applying Systematic Mopup Start with the hottest area and progress to the coolest. Plan a beginning and an ending point. Work inward from the control line. Examine the entire assigned area. Make sure instructions are clear. “Ask Questions”

9. 11-9-S130-EP Four Senses Sight 11-9-S130-EP

10. 11-10-S130-EP Using The Four Sense to detect Hot Materials.  Sight-look for:  Smoke  Heat waves  White ash  Stump holes  Steam  Gnats

11. 11-11-S130-EP Four Senses Touch 11-11-S130-EP

12. 11-12-S130-EP Using The Four Sense to detect Hot Materials.  Touch:  Do not wear gloves  At first, feel with the back of your hand about 1 inch away, then carefully with direct contact.

13. 11-13-S130-EP Four Senses Smell 11-13-S130-EP

14. 11-14-S130-EP Using The Four Sense to detect Hot Materials.  Smell:  Smoke  Burning materials and the gases that these materials give off.

15. 11-15-S130-EP Four Senses Hearing 11-15-S130-EP

16. 11-16-S130-EP Using The Four Sense to detect Hot Materials.  Hearing- listen for the:  Cracking and pop of burning material.  Hiss of water as it hits hot materials.

17. 11-17-S130-EP Safety Hazards 11-17-S130-EP

18. 11-18-S130-EP Low-hanging limbs can spread fire across fireline 11-18-S130-EP

19. 11-19-S130-EP Covered Fuels Machine Piles Break up and disperse Hazards in machine piles include: –spring poles –unstable footing –hidden pockets –reduced recognition and visibility at night –falling berm and logs –fatigue

20. 11-20-S130-EP Covered Fuels Ground Coal seams Peat Heavy duff layers in timber Natural fuel accumulations

21. 11-21-S130-EP Strengthening Control Line Rearrange Fuel 11-21-S130-EP

22. 11-22-S130-EP Strengthening Control Line Trenches 11-22-S130-EP

23. 11-23-S130-EP Strengthening Control Line Waterbars

24. 11-24-S130-EP Cold Trailing

25. 11-25-S130-EP Hotspotting

26. 11-26-S130-EP MOP-UP Standards

27. 11-27-S130-EP MOP-UP Standards

28. 11-28-S130-EP

29. 11-29-S130-EP

30. 11-30-S130-EP Nozzle Types Straight stream Spray Fog 11-30-S130-EP

31. 11-31-S130-EP Types of Class A Foam Foam Solution –A clear to milky fluid –lacks bubble structure –mostly water Wet Foam –Watery –Large to small bubbles –Lacks body –Fast drain times Fluid Foam –Similar to watery shaving cream –Medium to small bubbles –Flows easily –Moderate drain times Dry Foam –Similar to shaving cream –Medium to small bubbles –Mostly air –Clings to vertical surfaces –Slow drain times Expansion 1:1 20:1 Drainage Rapid Slow

32. 11-32-S130-EP Water Application Apply the right amount of water

33. 11-33-S130-EP Handtools and Water

34. 11-34-S130-EP3A-34-S211-EP Water the Base of the Flame

35. 11-35-S130-EP Approach Fire with Charged Hose 3A-35-S211-EP

36. 11-36-S130-EP Follow up with Hand Tools 3A-36-S211-EP

37. 11-37-S130-EP MOPUP QUIZ PAGE 11.11 in S-130 work book.