10.1 Flashcards
How many states were invited and how many attended ICAO
55 invited
54 attended
When was ICAO
1944
How many countries signed ICAO
52
PICAO meaning
Provisional international civil aviation organisation
What did ICAO become on October 1947
Specialised agency of the United Nations
Where are ICAO headquarters
Montreal, Canada
What is the purpose of ICAO
To harmonise international standards in civil aviation to ensure safe and orderly growth
Who does ICAO make recommendations too (exam)
To member countries
Does ICAO have any power
IACO has no executive power to incorporate or introduce legislation
How many members states are in ICAO
193
When was ICAO fully refined
1947
What did ICAO create and other member states
Standard and recommended practices (SARPS)
How many SARPS are there and how many annexes
12000 SARPS and 19 annexes
What must ICAO members do
Any ICAO members must accept new requirements, as a minimum standard and implement as a law in that country
What is ICAO part of
It is part of the United Nations
What is the European Commission responsible for
Initiating laws
Enforcing the laws of the EU
managing EU policy
European commission is made up of how many states
27
Where is the European Commission headquarters
Brussels
How does a member state get a commissioner
Have to be nominated in by parliament but can not represent their own country
Functions of the European Commission
Legislation
Uphold eu law
Policy
Represent
How often do the European commissions meet
Once a week
Role of EASA member states
Approving production
Maintenance
Maintenance training organisation
Member states are not allowed to do what
Issue own rules
Deviate from common rules
Impose assertional requirement to EASA rules
What is the NAA referred as
The competent authority
When did the UK pass the civil aviation act
1949
What is laid down in the civil aviation act
CAP 393, air navigation order
What did the Civil aviation act form and when
civil aviation authority (CAA) in 1971
What does the air navigation order laid down
Cap 393 and laids down the law of the land within civil aviation in the UK
British civil airworthiness requirement (BCARS) form what
CAPS (civil aviation publications)
What do civil aviation publications expand on and what are they
They expand on Air navigation order and the laid down the minimum standard for aviation in the uk
BCARS are divided into what sections
CAP 553 section A - CAA has primary responsibility for the type approval
CAP 554 section B - CAA does not have primary responsibility for type approval
What is CAP 747
Mandatory requirement for airworthiness
When was European civil aviation conference (ECAC) formed and who by
1955 and council of Europe and ICAO
How many states are in ECAC and where is their headquarters
44 and Paris France
What did ECAC create
JAA
What did JAA produce
Joint aviation requirement (JAR) same basis as FAA
What could JAA not do
Could not make an laws
What year was EASA made
2002/2003
What did the European Parliament and council create
The basics regulation 1592/2002 which created EASA
Where is EASAs headquarters
Cologne, Germany
What is the purpose of EASA
Set common safety stands which become law to EU member states
How many countries and associations do EASA have
27 countries and 4 associated countries
EASA has taken over responsibility from who and when
JAA ( joint aviation authority) in 2009
The basic reg 1592/2002 is now what
2018/1139
Hard law are
Binding regulation/rules
Soft laws are
Non-binding standards
What is 748/2012
Implemented regulation/rules for initial airworthiness
What is 1321/2014
Implementing regulations/rules for continued airworthiness
Initial airworthiness
Part 21
Continued airworthiness (exam)
Part M
Part 145
Part 66
Part 147
Cs 23
Small aircraft
Cs 25
Aircrafts over 5700 kg
Cs 27
Small helicopters less than 3175 kg or less than 9 passengers
Cs 29
Large helicopters
Annex 1 -part m deal with what
Management
Annex 2 - part 145 deals with what
Maintenance
Annex 3 - part 66 deals with what
Qualifications
Annex 4 - part 147 deals with what
Training
AMC and GM mean what
Acceptable means of compliance
Guidance material
Large aircraft is also known as
Complex motor powered aircrafts
Commercial air transport (CAT) is replaces by
Licensed air carriers
How long does it take for EASA take make a rule
4 years
What are air operations (Air-Ops)
Regulation airlines operators have to comply with
Two types of reporting systems
Voluntary and mandatory
Where do organisation store their occurrence reports
In one or more national database
Where do the competent authority store their occurrence reports
National database
EASA store their occurrence reports where
In the national data base
How quick should occurrence reports by transferred to the European central repository
No later than 30 days after being entered into the national database
Occurrences which may represent a significant risk to aviation safety should be reported through what
The mandatory occurrence reporting system
How quickly should occurrences by reported (exam)
Within 72 hours of becoming aware of the occurrence unless exception circumstances prevent this
What reporting system do organisation need
Voluntary reporting
