FAR: Airspace Flashcards

(67 cards)

1
Q

Class A: give 5 requirements to fly in…

A

1- IFR clearance
2- IFR flight plan; (there are no vfr minimums)
3- mode c (altitude reporting);
4- ADS-B
5- two way coms;

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2
Q

Class B: usual verticle boundary?

A

From surface to 10,000 msl

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3
Q

Class B: Equipment required

A

(1) 2 way com, (2) 4096 code transponder, encoding altimeter (within and above lateral limit and in mode c veil)
(3) ADS-B out

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4
Q

Class B: 4 operating rules

A

(1) clearance required to enter
(2) at least private pilot (student pilot may IF received ground & flight instruction and logbook endorsement)

(3) max speed - under shelf and in B corridor: 200kt / 250kt IN class B

(4) need 4096 transponder (incoding ) and ADS-B

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5
Q

Describe mode C veil

A

1- airspace within 30 nm of class B airport
2- from surface to 10,000 msl. 3- mode C transponder & ads-B required.

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6
Q

Class C airspace normally consist of:

A

1- 5 nm radius surface area
2- surface to 4000 agl
3- shelf floor on sectional msl

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7
Q

Class C airspace: equipment needed to enter

A

(Same as B)
(1) 2 way radio
(2) 4096 code transponder with mode C
(3) ads b out

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8
Q

What must you hear from ATC To enter class C airspace?

A

Establish com with atc. (If you hear your TAIL #, you have established communication)

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9
Q

When departing satellite airport under class c without control tower, contact ATC…

A

As soon as practable

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10
Q

The procedural outer area of class C airspace is normally…

A

20 nm from the a/p
up to the outer ring (10 nm from the a/p)

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11
Q

To enter class c airspace contact…

A

Contact approach control

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12
Q

Class C airspace identified on sectional by…

A

Solid magenta circles

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13
Q

Class B Airport identified on sectional by…

A

Solid blue circles/ lines

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14
Q

Class D Airport identified on sectional by ….

A

Dashed blue circles

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15
Q

When a part time control tower at class D Airport is not in operation, the surface becomes…

A

Either class E
or class G, or a combination of Class E and G

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16
Q

Class D airspace normally extends from….

A

Surface to 2500 ft AGL charted on the sectional as ft MSL

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17
Q

Equipment needed to enter Class D airspace…

A

2 way radio.

2 way communication must be established with ATC prior to entering. (When you hear your tail #, you have established communication.)

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18
Q

Most controlled lateral airspace dimensions are based on…

A

The instrument procedures for which the controlled airspace is established

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19
Q

Class E airspace defined limits…

A

No defined limits but normally begin at either 700 ft AGL (indicated by feathered magenta) or 1200 ft AGL up to class A airspace.

No equipment required if VFR but it is controlled airspace.

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20
Q

Federal airways are considered class —- airspace

A

E

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21
Q

Blue colored airports on sectional (Airport with control tower) in class E airspace require what to operate in?

A

2 way Radio

To operate in, to, or through or within 4 nm of such airports require pic to establish and maintain 2 way communication with tower from surface up to and including 2,500 ft AGL.

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22
Q

Class G airspace exists where?

A

Beneath the floor of controlled airspace that does not extend to the ground

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23
Q

The only uncontrolled airspace is…

A

Class G

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24
Q

A dashed magenta circle around an airport indicates….

A

Class E surface area i.e., class E goes all the way down to the surface

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25
Give weather minimums for: Class C, D, E< 10,000, G night
3 - 1 5 2
26
Weather minimums for Class B…
3- clear of clouds
27
Weather minimums for Class E >10,000
5- 1 1 1 (last 1 = 1 mi horizontal)
28
Weather minimums for G day…
1 - clear of clouds
29
Basic VFR minimum:
1000 ft ceiling , 3 st mi vis
30
Special VFR day weather requirements
1 st mile & clear of clouds (This is the same as G during day)
31
Special VFR during night
1- 1 st mile & clear of clouds (This is the same as G during day) 2- Pilot and aircraft must be IFR rated
32
The vertical limits of class B airspace
10,000 MSL
33
Class E airspace extends up to but not including
18,000 ft MSL
34
Prohibited airspace is indicated by
Blue hashed lines labeled “P”
35
When is it legal to fly through Restricted airspace ?
If it is cold (Check with the controlling agency to verify it is cold)
36
What is required to fly through Restricted Airspace?
Permission from the controlling area
37
What hazards may exist to aircraft in restricted airspace?
Unusual , often unseen hazards such as gunnery or guided missiles
38
What action should a pilot take when operating VFR in a MOA
Extreme caution when military activity is being conducted . Hazards of MOA include military acrobatic or abrupt maneuvers.
39
What should a pilot do before entering a MOA
Contact the controlling agency ( call the controlling agency for advisories)
40
MOA’s are identified on sectionals by
magenta hashed lines
41
Magenta hashed lines on a sectional identify both…
MOA and Alert areas
42
Blue hashed lines on a sectional identify…
Prohibited and Restricted areas, and Warning Area’s (extending 3 mi from the coast )
43
Alert areas contain…
High volume of pilot training
44
Warning Areas extend from …
3 NM out from the US coast over domestic or international waters or both.
45
Military training routes are indicated on sectionals by
Thin gray line
46
An MTR with 3 digit number means…
One or more segments is above 1500 ft AGL
47
An MTR with a 4 digit number means
No segment above 1500 ft AGL
48
A magenta flag indicates what?
A visual reporting checkpoint for VFR when contacting ATC
49
On a sectional, a small “H” inside a solid black circle at the upper right corner of the navigation box indicates …
Hazardous Inflight Weather Advisory Service (HIWAS) is available
50
In class C airspace, what 3 radar services are provided?
1. Sequence to primary airport 2. IFR/ VFR separation 4. Basic radar service such as traffic advisories
51
NOTAM (D), one of 5 types of notams, are expected to remain in effect for…
An extended period
52
May a pilot fly through a Restricted airspace if it is cold?
If the restricted area is "cold" or not being used, and you have a legitimate reason to fly through the airspace, you might get approval. But at the end of the day, the decision is up to the controlling agency.
53
How to request permission to fly through a Restricted area…
Request permission of the controlling agency by phone prior to arriving at the Restricted airspace. Don’t call ATC on the radio just prior to entering.
54
If Restricted airspace is listed on the sectional as cold at the time the pilot desires to fly through, does this mean the pilot can fly through this airspace ?
No. It may not have been released to the controlling agency. Here's what the FAA has to say in section 3-4-3(b) of the AIM... If the restricted area is not active AND has been released to the controlling agency (FAA), the ATC facility will allow the aircraft to operate in the restricted airspace without issuing specific clearance for it to do so.
55
When flying over a National Wildlife Refuge, a pilot should fly no lower than
2,000ft AGL
56
What equipment is needed to fly in a mode c veil?
Transponder With mode c (altitude reporting) ADSB- out
57
The mode C veil boundaries:
Surface up to 10,000 MSL
58
As SOP, all inbound traffic to an airport without a control tower should monitor the appropriate facility from a distance of …
10 miles
59
What is an advisory circular?
It is non regulatory material of interest to the aviation public
60
FAA advisory circulars relating to airspace are issued under #…
70
61
State the 3 types of advisory circular and their number…
60 - airmen 70- airspace 90- air traffic & general operating rules
62
Approach control provides what 3 services?
1- sequence to primary a/p 2- IFR/ VFR separation 3- Basic radar services (limited vectoring , traffic advisories)
63
In the chart supplement, 2 vertical “+” symbols indicate…
During daylight saving time, fuel is available 1 hour earlier than published in chart supplement
64
The magenta or blue areas (around class C or B airports) sometimes referred to as circles may not actually be “circles” but are called what in the chart supplement?
Vignette
65
In the Notices to Airmen Publication (NTAP), what information is contained?
The NTAP contains (D) Notams expected to remain in effect for an extended time.
66
In a standard weather briefing , NOTAMS published in the Notice to Airmen Publication (NTAP) are available to pilots when?
Only if the pilot requests published notams
67
Notice to Airmen Publication (NTAP) can be found online at …
Domestic Notice https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/publications/domesticnotices/