AMSO Flashcards
(75 cards)
THREE OF THEMOST COMPLEX AND ESSENTIAL ELEMENTSOF
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ARE AERONAUTICAL COMMUNICATIONS, NAVIGATION AND SURVEILLANCE. THESE ELEMENTS ARE COVERED BY ____ TOTHE CONVENTION.
ANNEX 10 - AERONAUTICAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS
ANNEX 10 IS DIVIDED INTO FIVE VOLUMES:
VOLUME I
VOLUME II
RADIO NAVIGATION AIDS
COMMUNICATIONS PROCEDURES INCLUDING THOSE WITH PANS STATUS
VOLUME III
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS PART 1—DIGITAL DATA COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS PART \
2—VOICE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
VOLUME IV
VOLUME V
SURVEILLANCE RADAR AND COLLISION AVOIDANCE SYSTEMS (SRCAS)
AERONAUTICAL RADIO FREQUENCY SPECTRUM UTILIZATION (ARFSU)
THE FIVE VOLUMES OF ANNEX 10 CONTAIN
- STANDARDS AND RECOMMENDED PRACTICES (SARPS),
- PROCEDURES FOR AIR NAVIGATION SERVICES (PANS) AND GUIDANCE MATERIAL ON AERONAUTICAL COMMUNICATION,
- NAVIGATION
- SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS.
IT PROVIDE PRACTICAL PROCEDURES FOR AIR TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT, AERONAUTICAL INFORMATION, OPERATIONS, AND SAFETY.
PANS
PANS PROCEDURES, PUBLISHED IN ICAO DOCUMENTS LIKE
PANS-ATM (DOC 4444) AND PANS-OPS (DOC 8168)
STANDARDS AND RECOMMENDED PRACTICES FOR AERONAUTICAL
TELECOMMUNICATIONSWERE FIRST ADOPTED BY THE COUNCIL ON
30 MAY 1949
WHERE AND WHEN DOES THE PREAMBLE TO THE CHICAGO CONVENTION WAS SIGNED
CHICAGO–7 DECEMBER 1944 FINAL PLENARY SESSION IN THE GRAND
BALLROOM OF THE STEVENS HOTEL
pages of the international civil aviation conference
284
the international civil aviation conference textbook was became effective on
march 1 1950
the SARPS were based on reccomendations of the communication division at its 3rd session in
January 1949
A MOBILE SERVICE BETWEEN AERONAUTICAL STATIONS AND AIRCRAFT STATIONS, OR
BETWEEN AIRCRAFT STATIONS, IN WHICH SURVIVAL CRAFT STATIONS MAY PARTICIPATE;
EMERGENCY POSITION-INDICATING RADIO BEACON STATIONS MAY ALSO PARTICIPATE IN THIS SERVICE ON DESIGNATED DISTRESS ANDEMERGENCY FREQUENCIES.
AERONAUTICAL MOBILE SERVICE
SERVICE RESERVED FOR COMMUNICATIONS RELATING TO SAFETY AND REGULARITY OF FLIGHT, PRIMARILY ALONG NATIONAL OR INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AIR ROUTES.
AERONAUTICAL MOBILE (R) SERVICE
AN AERONAUTICAL MOBILE SERVICE INTENDED FOR COMMUNICATIONS, INCLUDING
THOSE RELATING TO FLIGHT COORDINATION, PRIMARILY
OUTSIDE NATIONAL OR INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AIR ROUTES.
AERONAUTICAL MOBILE (OR) SERVICE
A MOBILE-SATELLITE SERVICE IN WHICH MOBILE EARTH STATIONS ARE LOCATED ON BOARD AIRCRAFT; SURVIVAL CRAFT STATIONS AND EMERGENCY POSITION-INDICATING RADIO BEACON STATIONS MAY ALSO PARTICIPATE IN THIS SERVICE.
AERONAUTICAL MOBILE-SATELLITE SERVICE
AN AERONAUTICAL MOBILE-
SATELLITE SERVICE RESERVED
FOR COMMUNICATIONS
RELATING TO SAFETY AND
REGULARITY OF FLIGHTS,
PRIMARILY ALONG NATIONAL OR
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AIR
ROUTES.
AERONAUTICAL MOBILE- SATELLITE (R) SERVICE
AN AERONAUTICAL MOBILE-
SATELLITE SERVICE INTENDED
FOR COMMUNICATIONS,
INCLUDING THOSE RELATING TO
FLIGHT COORDINATION,
PRIMARILY OUTSIDE NATIONAL
AND INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AIR
ROUTES
AERONAUTICAL MOBILE-SATELLITE (OR) SERVICE
is a globally coordinated radio communication service that facilitates air-to-ground and
air-to-air communications to ensure safe and efficient flight operations.
AERONAUTICAL MOBILE SERVICE
is the process of virtually dividing airspace into sectors to distribute air traffic services into manageable tasks. A specific capacity figure is calculated for each sector configuration because the overall capacity depends on complex factors such as traffic flow direction, coordination procedures, and in-sector flight times—not just the sum of individual sector capacities.
SECTORIZATION
To ensure the safety, regularity, and effectiveness of air navigation within the Southeast Asia 2 (SEA2) and Central West Pacific 1 & 2 (CWP 1 & 2) network areas, ______ are required.
enroute air-ground communication
CWP 1 COUNTRIES
KIRIBATI
MARSHALL ISLAND
MICRONESIA
PALAU
CWP 2 COUNTRIES
FIJI
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
SOLOMON ISLAND
VANUATU
Air traffic demand is growing at a high rate in the South East Asian region and yet an overall
network view of flight plans across different countries is lacking. As a result, flights are managed tactically by the ______
various air navigation service providers.