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Flashcards

AVN1107 - Week 1 Revision

Nick Bishop-Gollé Inglês 67 flashcards

Flashcards do conjunto (67)

  1. 1Calculating Pressure AltitudeRevise
  2. 2Calculating Density AltitudeRevise
  3. 3What does TODA stand for?Take Off Distance Available
  4. 4What does TODR stand for?Take Off Distance Reqired
  5. 5What does TORA stand for?Take Off Run Available
  6. 6What does TOSS stand for?Take Off Safety Speed
  7. 7What does LDA stand for?Landing Distance Available
  8. 8What does LDR stand for?Landing Distance Required
  9. 9What does CAR stand for?Civil Aviation Regulations
  10. 10What does CASR stand for?Civil Aviation Safety Regulations
  11. 11CASR provides...A legal basis which enforces rules and procedures for safe operations for aircraft operating in Australian airspaces.
  12. 12Are CAR's being phased out?Yes.
  13. 13What does CAO stand for?Civil Aviation Orders
  14. 14CAO's are...Statutory documents that explain or expand the CARs where necessary. CAOs tend to specify statutory requirements and contain instructions or notifications by CASA.
  15. 15CASA instructions and notifications through the CAO's are...Parts 20 - 95 (relevant to pilots)
    Parts 100 - 108 (relevant to engineers)
  16. 16The CAOs are being incorporated into what?The CASR and the CAAP.
  17. 17AIP stands for what?Aeronautical Information Publication
  18. 18The AIP consolidates what?Preflight info and Inflight procedures of a lasting nature into a primary publication.
  19. 19What does CAAP stand for?Civil Aviation Advisory Publication
  20. 20The CAAP contains advice on...Operational matters relating to civil aviation.
  21. 21ERSA stands for what?En Route Supplement Australia
  22. 22An ERSA is a...Aerodrome and facility directory which provides information on air traffic services and frequencies.
  23. 23NOTAM stands for what?Notices to Airmen
  24. 24NOTAMs are used to...Update staff on temporary events that may affect aircraft operations.
    Example: Maintainece to runways - pilots to avoid using that runway until further notice.
  25. 25AIC stands for what?Aeronautical Information Circular
  26. 26The AIC is used to...Spread aeronautical information to aircrew.
  27. 27Under CAR pt1 - a Class 'A' aeroplane is...certified under a transport category and requires an air operators certificate for commercial purposes.
  28. 28Under CAR pt1 - a Class 'B' aeroplane is...not a class A aeroplane.
  29. 29What are the 4 operational classifications?- Private ops
    - Aerial work ops
    - Charter ops
    - Regular public transport (RPT) ops
  30. 30What are the 4 airworthiness documents?- Cert of Airworthiness (CoA)
    - Cert of Registration (CoR)
    - Flight Manual (AFM)
    -Maintenance Release (MR)
  31. 31A Cert of Airworthiness (CoA) is issued by...CASA,
    only if the aircraft meets approved manufacturing standards, design standards, and appropriate airworthiness standards
  32. 32A Cert of Registration is issued by...CASA,
    for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a register of Australian aeroplanes.
  33. 33Australian aircraft with a Cert of Registration are given the letters...VH, followed by a 3 letter code.
  34. 34Amature-built aircraft can be registered with CASA as...VH aircraft,
    or
    registered with RA-Aus
  35. 35Flight Manual (AFM) is an...Airworthiness document approved by CASA and must remain in the aeroplane while in operation. It contains final reference regarding operating limitations and techniques.
  36. 36A Maintenance Release (MR) is...An operational document approved by CASA. It records the current legal airworthiness status of an aircraft.
  37. 37Maintenance Release (MR) consists of 3 parts -P1 - Maintenance release
    P2 - recording of all aircraft defects or damage - corrective action taken to return aircraft to an airworthy state.
    P3 - Cert of the daily inspection + recording of total time in service.
  38. 38A Maintenance Release (MR) is to be re-issued when?- After 1 year
    or
    - If the aircraft has clocked up the specific Time in Service (TIS)
  39. 39Maintenace inspections occur....Periodically, by a qualified LAME.
    - Annual and/ or 100-hourly
    Daily, also carried out by a LAME or licenced pilot.
    - Prior to the first flight of each day.
  40. 40CIVIL AVIATION REGULATIONS 1988 - SCHEDULE 5 CASA maintenance schedulehttp://www.austlii.edu.au/cgi-bin/viewdoc/au/legis/cth/consol_reg/car1988263/sch5.html
  41. 41The documents that are required to be carried in an Australian aircraft are...- Maintenance release
    - Licences & Med certs
    - Flight Manual
    - Bills of Landing
    - Manifests (for cargo)
  42. 42Documents that are 'not' required to be carried in an Australian aircraft are...- Cert of Registration
    - Cert of Airworthiness
    - Licence in force for the radio equipment
    - Passenger manifests
    Only if the aircraft operates within the Australian territory.
  43. 43An Aircraft has a logbook for...Each part of the aeroplane. This includes engine, propeller and radio log book. This is for aeroplanes operating under IFR.
  44. 44What does TTIS stand for?Total Time In Service
  45. 45What does TIS stand for?Time In Service (Airborn time)
  46. 46What does IFR stand for?Instrument Flight Rules
  47. 47What does VFR stand for?Visual Flight Rules
  48. 48RPT and Large charter aeroplanes may only operate under VFR if it is equipped with...- Instruments specified under Appendix II
    - instruments and indicators specified in the aeroplane’s flight manual
  49. 49An SSR Transponder is a...receiver/transmitter which generates a reply signal upon proper interrogation; the interrogation and reply being on different frequencies.
  50. 50What SSR Transponder Modes need to be fitted into aircrafts that operate in controlled airspaces?A & C
    or
    S
  51. 51SSR Transponder modes A & C are required in...- Aircraft operating in controlled airspaces
    - Aircraft operating in Class E airspaces below 10,000ft AMSL
    - Aircraft operating in any class of airspace at or above 10,000ft AMSL
  52. 52Transponder Mode A does what?Transmits an identifying code only
  53. 53Transponder Mode C does what?Enables the ATCO to see the aircraft altitude or flight level automatically
  54. 54Transponder Mode S does what?Permits data exchange and altitude capability
  55. 55Transponder emergency code 2000 refers to what?Civil Flights IFR in class G airspace
  56. 56Transponder emergency code 5000 refers to what?Military flights in classes A, C, D or E airspaces.
  57. 57Transponder emergency code 7500 refers to what?Hi-jack
  58. 58Transponder emergency code 7600 refers to what?Loss of communications
  59. 59A certified aerodrome has what?- A runway suitable for use by aircraft having a max pax seating capacity of more than 30 seats.
    - A max carrying capacity of more than 3,400kg
  60. 60Registered aerodromes must meet....Basic operating standards which include facilities and inspections.
  61. 61Designated aerodromes require aircraft to have what before using the aerodrome?- A Serviceable VHF radio, in accordance to CASA regulations
  62. 62Controlled aerodromes are within what?CTR, where Class C or D procedures and services apply.
  63. 63Aerodromes An apron is what?A part of the aerodrome that is used for:
    - enabling pax to board or disembark from aircraft.
    - Loading cargo onto, or, unloading cargo from aircraft.
    - Refuelling, parking or carrying out maintenance on aircraft.
  64. 64Visual approach slope indicator requires the aircraft to be on a glide path of...3 degrees
    2 Red 2 White
  65. 65According to the PAPI's, 4 reds represents what?The aircraft is too low (less than 2.5 degrees)
  66. 66According to the PAPI's, 4 whites represents what?The aircraft is too high (more than 3.5 degrees)
  67. 67Is Sam a poof?Yes.

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