3 AIR LAW. EXAM. PREP.

51 A marshaller with arms down, palms facing outwards, then swung from this position outwards, (Fig.39), indicates:

52 A marshaller's arms are above head in vertical position with palms facing forward as seen in Fig.44 , indicates:

53 Marshaller's left arm down, right arm moved across the body as seen in Fig. 45, and extended to indicate position of the other marshaller. It means:

54 Marshaller's arms a little aside, palms facing backward and repeatedly moved upward-backward from shoulder height, as seen in Fig. 46,.

55 Marshaller's left arm downward, right arm repeatedly moved upward-backward, as seen in Fig. 47, Speed of arm movement indicating rate of turn.

56 Marshaller's either arm and hand level with shoulder, hand across the throat, palm downward. The hand is moved sideways with the arm remaining bent. (Fig. 48)

57 Marshaller's arms down with palms towards ground, then either right or left hand or both, waved up and down indicate: (Fig. 49)

58 . Marshaller's arms by sides, palms facing forward, swept forward and upward repeatedly to shoulder height. (Fig. 50)

59 Marshaller's right arm raised at elbow with thumb erected. (Fig.51)

60 Commander raises arm and hand with fingers extended horizontally in front of face, then clench fist, as seen in Fig.60. That indicates:

61 Marshaller's hand overhead with appropriate number of fingers extended and circular motion of right hand at head level. (see Fig. 59). That indicates:

62 Commander raises arm with fist clenched horizontally in front of face, then extend fingers, as seen in Fig. 62, That indicates:

63 Commander raises arms extended palms facing outwards, move hands inwards to cross in front of face as seen in Fig.63. That indicates:

64 Commander raises hands crossed in front of face, palms facing outwards, move arms outwards, as seen in Fig.64. That indicates:

65 You are flying at night and observe the green navigation beacon of another aircraft on a constant relative bearing of 300°:

66 Whilst maintaining a steady course and altitude, you spot another aircraft in your 10 o'clock position at a range of 5 nm. The other aircraft has the same alti¬tude as yours. A real danger of collision exists if…

69 An overtaking situation is said to occur when the overtaking aircraft is within .............. degrees of the overtaken aircraft's centerline ?

70 The navigation light on the starboard wing of an aircraft (Fig. 65), shall be:

71 When two aircraft are approaching each other head-on, as seen in Fig. 40:

72 When landings are not confined to a grass runway, the pilot of an airplane shall land to:

73 On the ground, an aircraft commander overtaking another aircraft on the manoeuvring area, must pass to the.....……………………...of the aircraft being overtaken.

74 In flight by night, you see only the red port navigation light of another aircraft flying at approximately the same level and on a constant relative bearing of 045°. What action, if any, should be taken?

75 Whilst flying on a northerly heading at night, you notice the green navigation light and anti-collision light of another aircraft on a relative bearing of 20°. Is there a risk of collision if both aircraft continue close enough on course?

76 At night you see the white navigation lights of an aircraft about 3 nautical miles ahead whose range is decreasing. The situation is:

77 If you wish to overtake another aircraft in the air, you should: