7. How often should a formal inspection of each outdoor storage site containing ammunition be made?
A.
Quarterly.
B.
Semiannually.
C.
Every seven months.
D.
Every nine months.
8. What is the defect classification when you find ball ammunition mixed with grenade cartridges?
A.
Critical.
B.
Major.
C.
Minor.
D.
Incidental.
9. What is the defect classification for dented or distorted cartridge cases?
A.
Incidental.
B.
Minor.
C.
Major.
D.
Critical.
10. What is the defect classification for a container that is deteriorated to the extent that maintenance is
required prior to issue?
A.
Critical.
B.
Major.
C.
Minor.
D.
Incidental.
11. What is the defect classification for HE ammunition with practice markings?
A.
Critical.
B.
Major.
C.
Minor.
D.
Incidental.
A.
The sampling plan, sample inspection, and sample disposition.
B.
Ammunition surveillance, function test, and laboratory test.
C.
Defect standards, defect classifications, ammunition suspensions, and ACCs.
D.
Inspection procedures, SOPs, drawings, and ammunition data cards.
13. How is the size of a representative sample determined when making a sample selection for inspection?
A.
According to an analysis of trends in serviceability from previous inspections.
B.
Based on a percentage of the total quantity in stock.
C.
According to sampling plans provided in SBs.
D.
According to the sampling criteria in TB 9-1300-385.
14. If you have 15,000 rounds of cartridges, 81mm mortar, leaflet, MK112 stored in three separate earth-
A.
Two years.
B.
Three years.
C.
Four years.
D.
Five years.
MM0170
2-42