10.1✅ Flashcards
When were the first aviation regulations introduced
1940
What does each individual aircraft require to prove it is in a safe condition for flight and meets all the applicable regulatory requirements
Certificate of airworthiness
If an organisation wishes to use aircraft for transportation, what must it obtain
Air operators certificate
In 1944 the United States extended an invitation to 55 stages to attend an international civil aviation conference in Chicago (T or F)
T
52 states signed the new convention on international civil aviation (commonly known as the ‘Chicago convention’ (T or F)
T
What is ICAOs purpose
Harmonise international standards in civil aviation to ensure safe and orderly growth
When did ICAO become a specialised agency of the United Nations ?
October 1947
Where is the ICAOs headquarters located
Montreal, Canada
How many states attended the Chicago conference
54
What is the provisional ICAO (PICAO)
Serve as a temporary advisory and coordinating body
What does SARPs stand for
Standards and Recommended Practices
How many states agreed to the PICAO
21
ICAO now works with how many states
193
How many SARPS are reflected in the 19 annexes
12000
What does ANC stand for
Air navigation commission
The air navigation commission (ANC) is the technical body within ICAO (T or F)
T
What does the air navigation commission (ANC) do?
Considers and recommends SARPS and procedures for air navigation services (PANS) for adoption or approval by the ICAO council
When did the UK government pass the civil aviation act (CAA)
1949
Where are the CAA requirements laid down?
CAP 393 (air navigation order and regulations)
What does ANO stand for
Air navigation order
The civil aviation act of 1971 formally set up the civil aviation authority (CAA) T or F
T
What is the CAA
UKs independent specialist aviation and airspace, safety, security, consumer rights, space flight, and economic regulator
Where is the UK CAA headquarters located
Aviation House, Crawley, West Sussex
When did the UK formally leave EASA
31 December 2020
ICAO requires the UK to put in place a state safety programme (SSP) to regulate and oversee the UK aviation system (T OR F)
T
What is the main role and tasks of the UK CAA?
Regulate and oversee aviation activities in the UK
What is Air navigation order
Lays down the law of the land with respect to civil aviation in the UK
What is the military aviation authority (MAA)
Single regulatory authority responsible for regulating all aspects for air safety across all defence activities
What is the Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB)
Investigates civil aircraft accidents and serious incidents
What is the Secretary of State for transport (transport secretary)?
-is a secretary of state in the government of the UK, with overall responsibility for the policies of the department for transport (dft)
Explain the UK Reg 2018/1139 (UK basic regulation)
To establish and maintain a high level of civil aviation safety in the UK
Explain the UK Reg (EU) 748/2012 (the uk initial airworthiness regulation)
- governing airworthiness and certification of products, parts, and appliances
Explain the UK Reg (EU) 1321/2014 (the UK continuing airworthiness regulation)
Deals with continued airworthiness of aircraft and aeronautical products, parts, and appliances, and approval of organisations and personnel involved in these tasks
Explain Uk Reg (EU) 376/2014 (the UK mandatory occurrence reporting regulation)
to ensure that the necessary safety intelligence is available to support the safety management efforts of the whole European aviation community
What is Part 21
Regulates approval of aircraft design and production
Part M of UK regulation 1321/2014 is what
Establishes the measures to be taken to ensure the airworthiness of aircraft is maintained, including its maintenance
What must a operator require to manage continuing airworthiness
- in house part 145 organisation
- contract a part 145 organisation
Which organisation is responsible that all maintenance requirements have been met
Part M
What is important to obtain a part 66 licence
Must prove a certain amount of experience gained in a part 145 organisation
What is part 66
Licensing of aircraft engineers
What is part 147
- approval of maintenance training organisations
What is the ‘air operations’
Are the regulations that aircraft operators must comply with
What is the term commercial air transport (CAT) defined in the UK basic regulation
- means an aircraft can operate to transport passengers, and cargo
Explain implementing rules (IR)?
- binding in their entirety and used to specify a high and uniform level of safety and uniform conformity and compliance
What is CAP 393
- ANO
- lays down the law of the land
What happened on 7 December 1944
52 signed the new convention on International Civil Aviation
What happened in October 1947?
- ICAO became a specialised agency of the United Nations
Explain guidance material
- non-binding
- interpretation on how to achieve the requirements contained in the basic regulation
Explain certification specification
- non-binding
- meet essential requirements of the basic regulation
An example of an aeronautical product
- an aircraft, engine or propeller