Flash Flashcards

(128 cards)

1
Q

Too where is a Clearence limit described by

A

Aerodrome, significant point or controlled airspace boundary

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2
Q

Contents of a Clearence limit:

A
  1. Aircraft ident (as per flp)
  2. Clearence limit
    3.route of flight
    4.level of flight
  3. Any other info:e.g. Ssr operation, approach or depart procedure, Clearence expiry time
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3
Q

Lateral separation (VOR)

A

15NM-atleast 1 aircraft reports at a distance of 15 NM
15 degrees divergence atleast
BOTH AIRCRAFT REPORT ESTABLISHED ON RADIALS
ATLEAST ONE OUTSIDE 15 NM

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4
Q

Lateral separation (NDB)

A

15NM-atleast one aircraft reports a distance to NDB of atleast 15 NM
Atleast 30*degrees-both aircrafts are established on Travto or from NDB which are diverging nu atleast 30 degrees

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5
Q

Longitudal separation (same track, same level)

A

Without navaids-atleast 15 min
With navaids-atleast 10 min
Preseeding aircraft 20knots faster-atleast 5minutes
Preseeding aircraft 40 knots faster-
Atleast 3 minutes
(For 3 and 5 min separation):
One of the three:
1: departed from the same aerodrome
2: reported over the same reporting point
3: over-flight reported over fix at departure point to ensure (3;5min) can be established when departing aircraft joins air route)

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6
Q

Readback/hearback, when?

A

*ATC route clearences
*clearence/instructions to land/take off/hold short/cross/taxi and backtrack on any runway
*runway in use/altimeter setting/ssr/new communication freq/levels/heading and speed
*transition level

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7
Q

TRL
TL
TA

A

Transition level
Transition layer
Transition altitude

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8
Q

Wake categories
Explain the weight for the different categories
L/M/H/J

A

L-7000 kg or less
M-7001-135999kg
L-136000 kg and over
J- A380

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9
Q

Departure wake turbulence between what wake types?

A

L/M/H behind a J
M/L behind a H
L behind a M

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10
Q

Departure wake separation (2min)

A

L behind M
L/M behind a H
H behind a J
(Same runway or parallel runways separated by less than 760 meters)

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11
Q

Departure wake separation(3 min)

A

L/M behind a J
Same RWY or
parallel runways separated by less than 760 meters)

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12
Q

Departure wake separation, (3 min intermediate departures)

A

L behind M
L,M behind H
Any intermediate part of the same RWY
Any intermediate part of a parallell runway separated by less than 760 m

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13
Q

Departure wake separation (4 min)

A

L/M behind J
Any intermediate part of the same RWY
any part of a parallel RWY separated by less than 760 m

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14
Q

Departure wake turbulence
(Say minutes!!!)crossing rwy/parallel by less than 1000 feet

A

CROSSING rwy flight path cross altitude/less than 1000 feet
PARALELL runway flight path cross altitude /less than 1000 feet
2 minutes!

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15
Q

How does time round up/down in ATD

A

Nearest minute

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16
Q

Wake turbulence separation, (surveillence system) in minutes

A

AFTER J
H-6 min
M-7 min
L- 8 min

After H
H-4 min
M-5 min
L- 6 min

After M
L- 5 min

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17
Q

S-VFR minima CONDITIONS:
By pilot and by controller

A

Day time only
Controller: may be authorized within a controlled zone, subject to an ATC clearence
Pilot:
surface in sight and clear of clouds
Flight visibility not less than 1500 m (800 for helicopters)
Fly less than 140kn IAS

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18
Q

When should and special VFR not be authorized?

A

*visability less than 1500 m (800m for helicopters)
*cloud ceiling less than 600 feet

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19
Q

What is transfer of control point?

A

Defined point ( boundary,significant point, specific time) along the flight path at which the responsibility for atc to the aircraft is transferred from one control unit to another

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20
Q

What is a transferring unit?

A

The ATC unit in the process of transferring the responsibility of air traffic control to an aircraft to the next ATC unit or air traffic controller along the route of flight

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21
Q
A
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22
Q

Important concepts-transfer of control, laterally and vertically
Se sidan 39 och 40 (bilder)i ATM review!!

A

Important concepts-transfer of control, laterally and vertically
Se sidan 39 och 40 (bilder)i ATM review!!

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23
Q

Emergency
Who does ATC contact and what are the faces?

A

ATC contacts RCC immediately at a state of emergency, these three accordingly
1. Incerta (uncertainty phase)
2. Alerfa (alert phase)
3. Distresfa (distress phase)

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24
Q

Explain and say the shortened version for “Uncertainty phase “

A

A situation where uncertainty exists as to the safety of an aircraft and its occupants
“Incerfa”

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25
Explain and say the shortened version of “Alert phase”
A situation wherein apprehension exists as to the safety of an aircraft and its occupants “Alerfa”
26
Explain and say the shortened version of “Distress phase”
A situation wherein there is reasonable certainty that an aircraft and its occupants are threatened by grave and imminent danger or require immediate assistance “Distresfa”
27
Uncertainty phase (incerfa) When is it relevant?
30 min of no report 30 min no arrival
28
Alert phase (Alerfa) When is it relevant?
-Cleared to land-5 min no news -U/S but no forced landing -Unlawful interference -At ATIS aerodromes when so prescribed
29
Distress phase (Detresfa) When is it relevant?
-fuel? -forced landing? -crash?
30
What is unlawful interference? Give a few points
-unlawful seizure of aircraft -destruction of an aircraft in service -Hostage taking -Hazardous device -use of an aircraft for the purpose of causing death serious injury or serious damage to property or the inveronment -communicationof false information
31
Conflict warnings Both airborne and ground based:
Airbourne: TCAS (Traffic alert and collision avoidance system Ground based: STCA (Short Term Conflict System) MTCD (Medium term conflict Detection)
32
Terrain proximity warnings Both airbourne and ground based:
Airbourne: GPWS (Ground proximity warning system) Ground based: MSAW (minimum safe altitude warning APW (area proximity warning) APM (approach path monitor)
33
CRUSING Levels for IFR eastbound/Westbound VFR eastbound/ westbound
IFR EASTbound 30/50/70/90… IFR WESTbound 40/60/80/100… VFR EASTbound 35/55/75/95.. VFR WESTbound 45/65/85/105…
34
Vertical separation minima
1000 feet up to and including FL410 2000 feet above FL 410 Westbound at FL 430 for ex.
35
Vertical separation standards (in practice)
Below FL290 (always 1000feet) Between FL290-FL410 (1000feet except if aircraft is none RVSM, then 2000 feet separation) Above FL410 (always 2000 feet)
36
What is RVSM?
Reduced Vertical Separation Minima
37
between what levels are RVSM valid?
FL290-FL410
38
Can an aircraft not approved in RVSM airspace fly in RVSM airspace?
-They can transition to an altitude over FL410 ex FL 430 -If you are an DOD -If you are an medevac -If you are NASA
39
Under what circumstances may RVSM requirements not apply?
Oceanic for example
40
Explain A Airspace (IFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1.IFR-IFR 2.ATC 3.NONE 4.YES and YES 5.YES
41
Explain B Airspace (IFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1. IFR-IFR, IFR-VFR, VFR-IFR, VFR-VFR 2. ATC 3. None 4. Yes and yes 5.Yes
42
Explain C Airspace (IFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1.IFR-IFR, IFR-VFR, VFR-IFR 2. ATC for separation, traffic info for reg VFR, *avoidance advice on req* 3.None 4. YES and YES 5.YES
43
Explain D Airspace (IFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1. IFR-IFR 2. ATC for separation, traffic info for VFR/VFR, *avoidance advice on request* 3. Under 250kn below FL100 4. YES and YES 5. YES
44
Explain E Airspace (IFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1.IFR-IFR 2. ATC and as far as practical traffic info 3. Under 250 on below FL 100 4. YES and YES 5. YES
45
Explain F Airspace (IFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1. IFR-IFR (as far as practical) 2. ADVS (FIS is requested) 3. Under 250kn below FL 100 4. Radio equipment-yes 2-way radio- no 5. no
46
Explain G Airspace (IFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1.NONE 2. FIS if requested 3. Under 250 on below FL100 4. Yes and No 5. no
47
Explain A Airspace (VFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
VFR does NOT fly in A-airspace
48
Explain B Airspace (VFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1. IFR-IFR, IFR-VFR, VFR-IFR, VFR-VFR 2.ATC 3. none 4. Yes and yes 5. Yes
49
Explain C Airspace (VFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1. IFR-IFR, IFR-VFR, VFR-IFR. 2. ATC for separation, Teaffic info for VFR/VFR *avoidance advice on req* 3. Under 250 on below FL100 4. Yes and yes 5. yes
50
Explain D Airspace (VFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1. None 2. traffic info, avoidance advice on request 3. Under 250 on below FL100 4. Yes and yes 5. Yes
51
Explain E Airspace (VFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1. None 2. Traffic info as far as practical 3. Under 250kn below FL100 4.no and no 5. No
52
Explain F Airspace (VFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1. None 2. FIS if requested 3. Under 250kn below FL100 4. No and no 5. No
53
Explain G Airspace (VFR) 1.Separation 2.Service 3.Speed 4.Radio equipment Req/continuous 2-way radio 5.ATC Clearence
1. None 2. FIS if requested 3. Under 250kn below FL100 4. No and no 5. No
54
To whom should ATC be provided?
1.IFR in airspace A-E 2. VFR in airspace B-D 3. All Special-VFR 4. All aerodrome traffic at controlled aerodromes
55
VMC-minima in all airspaces Below and above FL100
Above: 1000 feet clear of clouds vertically (below and above) 1500 m clear of clouds horizontally 8 km visibility Below: Only difference is 5km visibility
56
VMC minima in airspace F-G at or Below 3000 feet
Clear of clouds Surface in sight 5km visibility
57
What is IMC?
Instrumental meteorological conditions IMC occurs when meteorological criteria is below VMC
58
What is a special VFR?
An VFR flight cleared by ATC to operate within a control zone below VMC minima Only during day
59
Explain the minimum heights for VFR BOTH congested areas/towns/settlements aswell as elsewhere
Towns/cities etc: 1000 feet above highest point and 600 meter horizontally from the highest point Elsewhere: 500 feet above and 150 meter horizontally from the highest point
60
Explain the Minimum heights for IFR BOTH over high terrain or in mountainous areas aswell as elsewhere
High terrain/mou… area: 2000feet above highest point and 8 km horizontally from the highest point Elsewhere: 1000 feet above highest point and 8 km horizontally from the highest point
61
transition level Transition layer Transition altitude Elevated aerodrome What pressure are used
Level:standard 1013.25 (Flight level) Layer: Altitude: QNH (altitude) AMSL Elevated aerodrome QFE (heights) elevation
62
What are the divisions of airspace?
CTR/TMA/CTA FIZ/TMZ/ATZ TRA/TSA P/R/D-area Airway
63
Different airspace classification CTR-A-D FIZ-G TMA A-E CTA-A-E
Uncontrolled airspace IS F-G THE QUESTION IS THE ANSWER
64
Can a pilot enter D-area?
Avoid -enter at own risk
65
Can a pilot enter R-area?
With the permission of ATC-unit-yes
66
Can a pilot enter P area?
No, it is prohibited
67
TRA-what does it stand for and can a pilot enter?
Temporary reserved area Civil airspace but temporary used for military use May be allowed under ATC-clearence
68
TSA-what does it stand for and can a pilot enter?
Temporary segregated area Never allowed to transit/enter
69
What time is used in aviation?
UTC- coordinated universal time
70
ANS ATM AIS CNS MET ATS ATFCM ASM ATC FIS ALRT ADVS ACC APP TWR
ANS ATM AIS CNS MET ATS ATFCM ASM ATC FIS ALRT ADVS ACC APP TWR
71
ATS WHAT IS THEIR OBJECTIVES??
-Notify in need of search and resque (ALRT) -provide advice and information for safe flight (ADVS) (FIS) -prevent collisions, orderly flow of traffic (ATC)
72
A service provided for the purpose of giving advice and information useful for the safe and efficient conduct of flights What ANS service?
FIS- flight information service
73
A service provided within advisory airspace to ensure separation, in so far as practical , between aircraft which are operating within IFR flight plans. What ANS service?
ADVS- Advisory airspace
74
Notify appropriate organisations regarding aircraft in need of search and resque aid, and assist such organisations as required What ANS service?
ALRS-Alerting service
75
Initial training consist of basic and rating What are the 6 ratings?
ADC-aerodrome control rating APP-approach control procedural rating ACP-Area control procedural rating APS-Approach control surveillance rating ACS-Area control surveillance rating
76
What are the possible rating endorsements?
ADC-SUR APS-PAR & SRA ACP-OCN ACS-OCN
77
Explain a unit endorsement
Authorization for the license holder to work in a specific sector/group of sectors or working positions To get a unit endorsement, you need to to a unit endorsement course
78
What are the 15 annexes? 1/2/3/11 on the test but do all from 1-19
1 student licensing 2 rules of the air 3 meteorological services 4 aeronautical charts 5 units of measurements 6 operation of aircraft 7 Aircraft nationality and registration marks 8 airworthiness of aircraft 9 facilitation 10 Aeronautical telecommunications 11 Air traffic services 12 search and rescue 13 Aircraft accidents and incident investigation 14 aerodromes 15 aeronautical information services 16 Environmental protection 17 security 18 the safe transport of DG in by air 19 safety management
79
Item 7 on a flight plan: aircraft identification Name the three ways field 7 can be filled:
a:*aircraft registration*identification alone fe, (DAXCG, N127DK) preceding icao telephony designator Fe. (Small-Airline DAXCG) b:*operating agency and flight number* Fe. )SAS123, DLH779, AZA626) c:*Tactical callsign* F.e BRUNO12, RED4
80
Item 8 (flight rules) in flight plan What 4 different flight rules is there?
I-IFR V-VFR Y-IFR->VFR Z VFR->IFR (require clearence upon switch
81
DOF in update messages How is it used in flight plan and if no DOF, what is written instead?
If DOF has been filed then a date written*YYMMDD* need to be filled If no date has been filed, then a (-0) need to be filed
82
Item 8 in flight plan-type of flight What are those?
S for scheduled air service N for non-scheduled air service G for general aviation M for military X for other than the preceding categories
83
84
Provide a few different flight plan modification messages
DLA-Delay CHG-Change CNL-Cancelled DEP-departed ARR-arrival
85
What is the movement/manoeuvring and landing area?
*Movement area* is the manoeuvring area + apron(s) *Manoeuvring area* is the landing area +taxiways *Landing area* is the runways and helipads
86
Operation in the vicinity of an aerodrome, traffic circuit From the rwy end to rwy start-provide the stages
Upwind Crosswind Downwind Base Final
87
What is complacency?
Overconfidence “we do not need to worry” Experts are at risk due to overconfidence
88
The performance levels-modes of cognitive functioning What are they and who came up with it and when
Skill-based Rule-based Knowledge-based Jens rasmussen 1983
89
Distress phase (destresfa) When is it relevant?
No news after check on alerfa
90
91
What did J.Reason come up with and what does it mean?
The Swiss cheese model Many Active failures and latent failures create hazards and increase the risk of accidents
92
What is a human error in short?
Deviation from intention
93
What are the error types and how are they recognizable?
Slips-attentional failures *pour tea instead of coffee* Lapses-memory failures Forgetting a checklist item is a lapse -
94
3 phases of stress
Alarm stage Resistance stage Exhaustion stage
95
What is the difference between stress and fatigue?
Stress is the nonspecific REACTION of the mind or body to a demand It can be acute or chronic Fatigue is and extreme form of TIREDNESS Often described as EXHAUSTION It can also be acute or chronic
96
What is meant be fatigue?
A physiological stage of REDUCED MENTAL or PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE CAPABILITY resulting from Bad sleep, extended wakefulness, workload etc
97
Fitness for duty is physically and mentally rested How can you ensure that?
*medically fit *rested for duty *free from psychoactive substances such as alcohol or drugs
98
Name the atmospheric layers Top to bottom
Exosphere Thermosphere Mesosphere Stratosphere Troposphere
99
Info *no question* of troposphere
Begins at the surface and ends at 7-18 km depending on latitude and season Almost all water vapor and weather is found here Fall of density and pressure with height(always) Fall of temperature (usually) with height Between troposphere and stratosphere is the tropopause
100
Where can you see the boreolis?
Thermosphere
101
Tropopause*no question*
Air ceases to cool with height at the tropopause Tropopause varies from 7-18 km depending on lat and season
102
What is saturation and when can it occur?
The air can not contain any more water vapor Saturation can occur by: *Cooling if the air *Adding water vapor to the air “by evaporation”
103
What can hole more water vapor? Warm or cold air?
Warm air
104
Showcase the 3 cloudforms and all clouds from low to high
Cirrus/stratos/cumulus-form Low: Stratos, Nimostratus, stratocumulus Medium:altostratus, altocumulus High: cirrus, cirrustratus, cirrucumulus
105
What are the vertical development clouds?
Cumulus, cumulonimbus, towering cumulus
106
What are straticlouds known for?
*Continuous precipitation *Drizzle, rain, snow *Steady intensity-light->moderate *Smaller sized particles
107
What is known of convective clouds?
Precipitation with larger sized particles Intermittent duration Varying intensity-moderate->heavy Showers rain/snow, hail
108
What is Virga?
Precipitation evaporate before reaching the ground
109
Explain cloud base and cloud cealing
Cloud base-the lowest height of the visual portion of the cloud Cloud cealing-base of the lowest layer of clouds (under 20000’) with more than half of the sky being covered (5 octas or more)
110
What are the measurements of clouds?
FEW 1-2 octas SCT 3-4 octas BKN 5-7 octas OVC 8 octas
111
What does VV CAVOC NSC NCD mean?
Vertical visibility ceiling and visibility ok no significant clouds No clouds detected
112
What is the definition of a frontal system? *LÄR DIG*!!!
Front:boundary between two air masses with different characteristics A frontline is where this boundary the two masses passes over ground (what you see on weather maps) Basic principle: when cold and warm air meet, the denser colder air undercuts the warmer air
113
What is a warm front? *LÄR DIG*!!!!
Advancing warm air mass will slide on top the denser colder air mass The inclination from the frontal surface is very low, extending 300-500 NM from the surface to the tropopause Gradually LOWERING CLOUD BASE CONTINUES precipitation, risk of fog After front passes->gradual break up
114
Clouds of a warm front..
Stratus Nimbostratus Altostratus Cirrostratus Cirrus Stratocumulus
115
What is a cold front? *LÄR DIG*!!!
Cold air pushed under warm air Steep frontal surface Rapid lifting of warm air gives forced convection and showers Fast ground movement, passes quicker, gives drops in temperature and change in wind direction
116
Comparison-characteristics (Cold- and warmfront) 1.Movement 2.Types of clouds 3.Cloud base 4.Precipitation 5.Visibility
Cold front: 1. Fast 2. Convective 3. High cloud base 4. showers, small area 5. Good visibility (not in precipitation Warm front: 1. Slow 2. Layered 3. Low cloud base 4. Continuous 5. Reduced visibility
117
When is windshear dangerous?
Close to the ground during departure and landing
118
What is a thunderstorm (TS)?
Local storm produced byone or several cumulunbus (CB) clouds Accompanied by thunder and lightning Produce strong, gusty winds, heavy rain and sometimes hail Can exist together with non-convective clouds (embedded)
119
What is a Cumulunimbus (CB)?
Heavy masses of clouds with great vertical movement Strong possibility for icing Showers ONLY cloud to THUNDER, LIGHTNING AND HAIL!
120
What is the mature stage of a CB?
The cloud has reached its maximum vertical extent Precipitation reaches the ground Downbursts occur below the cloud base Strong upward and downward motion in different parts of the cloud Strong and gusty winds, lightning, heavy rain/hail and even funnel clouds can occur at this stage
121
Explain the difference between fog and mist and what it is
clouds that touches the ground The cooling producing fog usually arises from radiation, advection or mixing Droplets forms when air is cooled to dew point and becomes saturated Droplets of water are suspended into the air by upward motion Visibility of 999 m and under=fog Visibility of 1000-5000 meter=mist
122
How is precipitation measured?
Intensity- LIGHT (FBL), MODERATE (MOD) AND HEAVY (HVY)
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