ISC2 ISSAP Exam - Topic 4 Question 71 Discussion

Actual exam question for ISC2's ISSAP exam

Question #: 71
Topic #: 4

Which of the following are used to suppress gasoline and oil fires? Each correct answer represents a complete solution. Choose three.

AWater

BCO2

CHalon

DSoda acid

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

efforts. It is useful for the security managers and DRP leaders as well as public relations personnel who require a non-technical perspective on

the disaster recovery effort.

by Alaine at Jul 28, 2023, 04:45 AM

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Eleonore

5 months ago

Soda acid? That sounds sketchy for oil fires.

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Viva

5 months ago

Totally agree, CO2 and Halon are the best options!

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Casie

5 months ago

Wait, can you really use water on oil fires?

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Joseph

5 months ago

Halon is effective too.

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Eladia

6 months ago

CO2 is definitely one of them!

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Nana

6 months ago

I agree with CO2 and Halon, but I’m not confident about soda acid. I think it’s more for chemical fires, right?

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Ma

6 months ago

I feel uncertain about using water for these types of fires. I thought it could make things worse, but I might be mixing it up with something else.

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Annmarie

6 months ago

I remember practicing a question like this! I think Halon is a good choice, but I can't recall if soda acid is effective for gasoline fires.

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Alexia

6 months ago

I think CO2 and Halon are definitely options for suppressing oil fires, but I'm not sure about water.

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Martin

6 months ago

Extending an existing table can save a lot of time and effort, but I want to make sure I know all the potential benefits before selecting my answer.

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Celestina

6 months ago

I remember we practiced a question about defect classification, and I think a list of open defects is definitely useful. Could the chart about lag time be considered extraneous?

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Gregoria

6 months ago

Ah, the zipper clause. I'm pretty confident that it means the contract can be "zipped open" to make changes as needed, rather than being set in stone. I'll mark that as my answer.

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Paris

11 months ago

Water, really? Next they'll be telling us to use a flamethrower to put out a fire. B and C for me, thanks.

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Chau

11 months ago

Hmm, I think I'll go with B, C, and the trusty old D. Can't go wrong with a classic, am I right?

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Shantell

10 months ago

Definitely, B, C, and D are the most effective choices.

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Aleshia

10 months ago

I agree, those are the best options for suppressing gasoline and oil fires.

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Alpha

11 months ago

I think B, C, and D are the way to go.

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Wilford

12 months ago

Soda acid? What is this, the 1920s? Give me B and C, the modern choices for sure.

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Darnell

10 months ago

I think CO2 and Halon are the most effective choices for suppressing gasoline and oil fires.

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Beckie

11 months ago

Water may not be the best option for gasoline and oil fires, so I would go with CO2 and Halon.

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Rosalind

11 months ago

I agree, soda acid sounds outdated. CO2 and Halon are definitely more modern choices.

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Fabiola

12 months ago

Halon is a great choice, but wasn't it banned for environmental reasons? I'll play it safe with B and D.

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Adolph

10 months ago

Soda acid can also be effective in suppressing gasoline and oil fires, so D is a good choice.

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Adolph

10 months ago

CO2 is a common choice for suppressing these types of fires, so B is a solid option.

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Rosenda

10 months ago

Water isn't effective for gasoline and oil fires, so A is not a good choice.

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Lettie

10 months ago

I think you're right about Halon being banned. Good call on choosing B and D.

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Pamella

10 months ago

Water is not recommended for gasoline and oil fires, so it's good you didn't choose that.

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Giuseppe

10 months ago

Good choice, those are effective options for suppressing gasoline and oil fires.

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Evangelina

11 months ago

I'll go with CO2 and Soda acid to be safe.

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Ahmed

11 months ago

I heard Halon was banned for environmental reasons.

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Lizbeth

12 months ago

Water? Are they serious? That's just going to make the fire worse! I'll go with B and C for sure.

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Rosendo

1 year ago

I'm not sure about D, but I know for sure that B and C are commonly used for such fires.

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Talia

1 year ago

I agree with Celestina. CO2, Halon, and Soda acid are effective in suppressing those fires.

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Celestina

1 year ago

I think B, C, and D are used for suppressing gasoline and oil fires.

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