80T-105 Chapter 4 HSM-50 Flashcards

1
Q

Who is responsible for control of airborne A/C?

A

Ops officer (except for launch and recovery)

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2
Q

Who is in charge of CATCC?

A

Air Ops Officer

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3
Q

Who determines type of approach and degree of control?

A

Air ops officer

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4
Q

Who determines case?

A

Air Officer

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5
Q

Who controls the carrier control zone?

A

Air officer

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6
Q

LSE Signal Requirement to abide

A

All signals given by LSE are advisory w/ the exception of w/o and hold (mandatory)

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7
Q

Deviation from 105

A

Any necessary deviation shall be reported to controlling agency immediately

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8
Q

Case I definition

A

When it is anticipated that flights will not encounter IMC during daytime departures, recoveries, and the ceiling and vis in the CCZ are NLT 3000/5 respectively

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9
Q

Case II definition

A

When it is anticipated that flights may encounter IMC during a daytime departure or recovery, and the ceiling and vis in the CCZ are NLT 1000/5 respectively

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10
Q

Case III definition

A

When it is anticipated that flights will encounter IMC during a departure or recovery because the ceiling or vis in the CCZ are lower than 1000/5 respectively or a nighttime departure or recovery (30 min after sunset to 30 min before sunrise)

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11
Q

Four degrees of control

A

Positive, advisory, monitor, Nonradar

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12
Q

When shall positive control be utilized?

A

Less than 500/1

All ops between 30 min after sunset to 30 min before sunrise (except as modified by OTC or CVN CO)

Mandatory letdown in thunderstorm areas

Other situations where supervisory personnel can anticipate wx phenomena that might cause difficulty to pilots

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13
Q

When shall advisory control be utilized?

A

When the traffic density in an op area requires a higher degree of control for safety of flight than required under VFR.

Normally limited to VMC and is recommended for all ops in or adjacent to oceanic control areas or routes.

Traffic separation is the responsibility of the individual pilot w/ assistance provided by the controlling agency

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14
Q

When shall monitor control be utilized?

A

VMC outside controlled airspace

Responsibility for safe separation can be safely assumed by pilot

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15
Q

When shall Nonradar control be utilized?

A

When shipboard radar is inop or so degraded as to be inadequate to provide radar separation of traffic under conditions normally requiring positive control

Warning: use of ships TACAN during Nonradar control is necessary to maintain required separation standards

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16
Q

Who is responsible for EMCON?

A

Ops officer

17
Q

Lateral Separation criteria

A

For A/C under positive or Nonradar control (not air intercept, rendezvous, or close USW action):

Air search radar in excess of 7 rpm

50 miles or more: 5 miles
Less than 50 miles: 3 miles
On approach or downwind w/in 12 miles: 2 miles
On final: 1.5 miles

Other radars: 5 miles

Nonradar: 2 minutes (5 miles by DME)

18
Q

Vertical Separation

A

500’ for helicopters

19
Q

Positive Comms

A

All a/c are considered under positive comms control operating at sea unless otherwise directed.

Pilots shall not shift freqs w/o notifying and/or obtaining permission from controlling agency

20
Q

Types of Emergencies (105)

A
  1. Comm failures
  2. NAVAID Failures
  3. Other A/C system failures
21
Q

Lost Comms Squawks

A

Mode III: 7600/7700

Mode I:
First digit
0 - ok
1 - hydraulic
2 - electrical
3 - fuel
4 - oxygen
5 - engine

Second digit
1 - no radio, TACAN ok
2 - no radio, ADF ok
3 - radio, no navaids