Indiana Pesticide Applicator Core Exam

Indiana Pesticide Applicator Core Exam Verified 100% - - Given a conversion chart.... Unites of liquid measure - Given a conversion chart.... Units of area measure - Given a conversion chart.... Units of dry measure - Given a conversion chart.... Units of linear measure - Given an application rate and a total area to treat, calculate how much material is needed to complete the job - Given an application rate and a total volume to treat, calculate how much material is needed to complete the job - continue to store them safely - take them to a landfill designed for pesticide disposal - use them according to label for subsequent applications - tox-away days - Discuss disposal options for ready-to-use pesticide products 2 - State the minimum number of years RUP records must be kept 5 - State the number of years pesticide applicator certification is good for A firm applying on the property of another for hire - State who has to maintain a pesticide business license A mixture of finely divided, solid particles dispersed in a liquid - Suspension A mixture that occurs when one liquid is dispersed in another liquid - Emulsion A: easy to use, excellent coverage D: inhalation and drift hazard - A and D of Dusts A: flow easily and low inhalation risk D: suspension disadvantages - A and D of Dry Flowables A: good penetrating power D: extreme inhalation danger - A and D of Fumigants A: less drift risk than dusts, reduced inhalation hazard than dust, low dermal hazard D: bulky, difficult to achieve uniform application, attracts non targets - A and D of Granules A: low dermal hazards, less likely to burn vegetation D: inhalation risk, needs agitation, can be abrasive to equipment, may cause plugged screens - A and D of Wettable Powders A: no agitation required, non abrasive to equipment D: inhalation hazard - A and D of Soluble Powders A: no agitation required, non abrasive to equipment, will no plug screens D: can harm skin - A and D of Solutions A: No inhalation hazard D: suspension disadvantages except for agitation, difficult to remove from tank - A and D of Liquid Flowables A: non abrasive, don't plug screens D: agitation required, dermal hazard, can penetrate skin, odorous, can burn foliage, can deteriorate rubber or plastic parts - A and D of Emulsifiable concentrates A: safe to use, timed release D: suspension disadvantages - A and D of Microencapsulates A: very safe for applicator D: potential to roll on steep slopes, can harm non targets - A and D of Pellets Activator, spray, utility - List common examples of the major types of adjuvants Affects application rate directly - Flow rate Affects application rate inversely - Application speed Always unless the non certified employee is