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202v3 > Chapter 4 - Mission Planning > Flashcards

Chapter 4 - Mission Planning Flashcards

1
Q

What does IMC mean and what is it expressed in?

202v3 para. 4.1.2

A

Instrument meteorological conditions. It is expressed in terms of visibility, distance from clouds, and ceilings less than the minima specified for VMC.

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2
Q

What takes precedence, an RVR report or the reported visibility?

202v3 para. 4.10.2

A

RVR

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3
Q

Is a low or high RVR good?

A

Higher RVR, the more visibility

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4
Q

Are you allowed to interpolate RVR values?

202v3 para. 4.10.2.1

A

No, just use the next higher RVR value

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5
Q

An RVR of 1600 is how many statue miles of ground visibility?

202v3 Table 4.1

A

1/4

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6
Q

If you plan to use GNSS for nav, what must you do prior to departing?

202v3 para. 4.13.4

A

Check predictive RAIM

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7
Q

Do not depart IFR unless the weather conditions at the destination from ____ to _____ is ______.

202v3 para. 4.15

A

Do not depart IFR unless the weather conditions at the destination from 1 hour prior to 1 hour after your ETA is forecasted to be at or above the lowest compatible published approach minimums

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8
Q

Are TEMPO conditions allowed to be below published approach minimums for flying IFR to your destination?

202v3 para. 4.15

A

Yes

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9
Q

For a sidestep approach, what must the forecasted weather be?

202v3 para. 4.15.2

A

It must meet the required visibility minimums (does not say ceilings)

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10
Q

For a circling approach what must the forecasted weather be?

202v3 para. 4.15.3

A

It must meet BOTH the ceiling and the prevailing visibility minimums

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11
Q

When must you file an alternate?
(not including AETC rules)

202v3 para. 4.16

A
  1. A compatible instrument approach procedure is not available at the destination airfield
  2. Weather forecasts at destination from 1 hour prior to 1 hour after your ETA , including TEMPO conditions, have ceilings less than 2000 ft AGL and less than 3 mile vis, and forecasted crosswinds outside of aircraft limitations
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12
Q

Do Not depart IFR unless the prevailing weather at the the alternate is what?

202v3 para. 4.16.4

A

From 1 hour prior to 1 hour after your ETA, including TEMPO conditions, is forecasted to be have a ceiling of 1000 ft, or 500 ft above the lowest compatible approach (whichever is higher), and a visibility of 2 statute miles, or 1 statute mile above the lowest compatible approach minimums (whichever is higher)

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13
Q

Are you allowed to select an airport that does not have report weather observations as an alternate?

202v3 para. 4.16.5.2

A

No

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14
Q

As an Air Force Pilot, are you required to comply with the weather minimums listed in the IFT ALTERNATE MINIMUMS section of the terminal procedures publication?

202v3 para. 4.18.1

A

No

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15
Q

What does this symbol mean?

202v3 Figure 4.1

A

That the alternate weather minimums for an airfield are non-standard

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16
Q

Are VFR flight plans closed automatically upon landing?

A

No, pilots must ensure the VFR flight plan is closed

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17
Q

When should you not operate under VFR?

A
  1. When unable to maintain the required flight visibility or cloud clearances
  2. Do note operate under VBFR when within the lateral boundaries of controlled airspace that is designated from the surface for an airport when the ceiling is less than 1,000 ft
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18
Q

Who is responsible for ensuring there is sufficient fuel available onboard the aircraft to safely conduct the flight

A

The PIC

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19
Q

What type of fuel consumption rates should you be used in a turbine powered aircraft?

A

Rates that provide the best endurance at 10,000 ft MSL

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20
Q

What does an Alternate Not Authorized Symbol mean?

A

The specific approach cannot be used to qualify the field as an alternate due to an unmonitored NAVAID or the lack of a weather reporting service

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21
Q

If you must use both ceiling and visbility criteria, do you need to include nfuel required for a missed approach on your total flight plan?

A

No

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22
Q

How do you calculate aircraft approach category?

A

Your stall speed times 1.3, or your stall speed in the landing configuration times 1.23

23
Q

What is the speed ranges in KIAS for a Cat B aircraft?

A

91-120

24
Q

What is the speed ranges in KIAS for a Cat C aircraft?

A

121-140

25
Q

What must you do if it is necessary to maneuver at a speed exceeding the upper limit of the speed range for an aircraft category?

A

You must use the minimums for the higher category unless otherwise authorized by AFI or MAJCOM directive

26
Q

What type of Alerts are mandatory from ATC and are provided to all aircrafts?

A

Safety alerts

27
Q

IFR operations are not permitted in uncontrolled airspace (T/F)?

A

False, they are permitted

28
Q

What type of airspace does ATC provide separation between aircraft?

A

Only controlled

29
Q

When overlapping airspace designations exists, what operating rules must you comply with?

A

The rules for the more restrictive airspace

30
Q

What is the minimum separation in RVSM?

A

1,000 ft vertically

31
Q

What is the separation standard between non-RSVM aircraft and all other aircraft?

A

2,000 ft

32
Q

What must be operational to fly in RSVM airspace?

A

transponder

33
Q

When within 1,000 ft of assigned altitudes, what should you limit your VSI to?

A

Less than 1500 FPM

34
Q

What are the emergency frequencies?

A

121.5 MHz and 243 MHz

35
Q

What is an FSS?

A

An air traffic facility which provides pre-flight briefings, flight plan processing, enroute flight advisories, search and rescue services, and assistance to lost aircraft and aircraft in emergency situations

36
Q

Where can you find the specific telephone number for the nearest FSS?

A

In the back of the Chart Supplement

37
Q

Where are the procedures found for filing a composite flight plan?

A

FLIP General Planning section 4

38
Q

What is a VFR-on-top clearance?

A

A pilot on an IFR flight plan may request this and select an altitude or FL of their choice (subject to ATC restrictions). You must must comply with visibility and distance from clouds restrictions and applicable IFR rules such as minimum altitudes, radio comms, and adherences to ATC clearances.

39
Q

What types of airspaces can special VFR be allowed in?

A

B, C, D, E

40
Q

What is Special VFR?

A

It allows aircraft to operate under VFR when the weather conditions are less than those required for VFR Flgiht

41
Q

If you are unable to maintain VFR, what should you do?

A

Immediately transition to instruments and coordinate an IFR clearance and cancel the VFR flight plan

42
Q

What are the 4 types of declared distances?

A
  1. Takeoff Run Available (TORA)
  2. Takeoff Distance Available (TODA)
  3. Accelerate-stop Distance Available (ASDA)
  4. Landing Distance Available (LDA)
43
Q

What is declared distances?

A

They represent the maximum distances available and suitable for meeting takeoff and landing distance performance requirements.

44
Q

Are operations bound by declared distances?

A

No, as long as the TOLD falls within the published distances

45
Q

What is QNH?

A

Your altitude in MSL

46
Q

What is QNE

A

Your altitude above the standard datum plane

47
Q

What is QFE

A

You altitude in AGL

48
Q

What is the transition altitude in the NAS?

A

18,000

49
Q

What should you do if the local altimeter setting is below 29.92?

A

Refer to the FIH section B

50
Q

Are aircraft normally assigned altitudes in the transition layer?

A

No

51
Q

What is the transition layer?

A

The layer between the transition altitude and the transition level

52
Q

If you have no means to obtain a local altimeter setting, what should you do?

A

Set the airfield elevation in the altimeter

53
Q

Is RVSM a special certification airspace?

A

Yes

54
Q

What must be done if a Non-RVSM aircraft wants to fly in RVSM airspace?

A
  1. Coordinate with ATC, permission is handled on a workload bases. Non RVSM and RVSM aircraft must be separated by 2000 ft
  2. Non-RVSM must have a working transponder

202v3 (14 decks)

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