2810 Final Oral Flashcards

1
Q

What are IFR cruising altitudes?

A

0-179 odd thousands (example 5,000)
180-359 even thousands (example 4,000)

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2
Q

Communication failure in IMC

A

squawk 7600
- check volume
- check your comm/mic selection
- check frequency
- switch to previous ATC frequency & ask again for frequency

MEA : min en-route altitude (fly the highest)
~ expected
~ assigned

Route: fly in order
~assigned
~ vectored
~ expected
~ filed

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3
Q

Disorientation and Illusions in IMC

A

Runway width:
narrower = higher
Wider =lower

Graveyard spin in IMC : prolonged coordinated, constant-rate turn may experience the illusion of not turning. When returning to level flight, pic will experience turning in the opposite direction.

Somatogravic illusion : nose-up attitude (experienced on takeoff) pic may push the aircraft into a nose-low or nose-dive attitude.

Corolis illusion: in turn long enough that fluid in the ear canal moves at the same speed. Turning of the head, has the illusion that the plane is doing something that it isn’t

Leans : sudden return to straight and level flight.

Fog gives the illusion of pitching up.

Haze gives the illusion of being at a greater distance and height from the runway.

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4
Q

VASI

A

Visual Approach slope indicator
seen 3-5 miles during the day
seen 20 + miles at night
3 degree glide slope
+/- 10 degrees

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5
Q

PAPI

A

Precision Approach Path Indicators
4 light boxes
reduce CFIT
2 white 2 red = 3 degree glide slope
seen 5 miles during day
seen 20 miles at night
+/- 10 degrees

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6
Q

Types of hold entries

A

direct
parallel
teardrop

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7
Q

fundamental instrument skills

A

instrument cross check
Interpretation
aircraft control

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8
Q

Gyroscopic flight instruments

A

Attitude indicator
Heading indicator
Turn coordinator

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9
Q

Pitot-Static Instruments

A

Airspeed indicator
VSI
Altimeter

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10
Q

magnetic compass

A

BGFC doesn’t have magnetic compasses in the Archers.
instead, they have 2 Magnetometers, one under each wing
measure the earths magnetic field to show orientation.
- typically magnetic compasses have to be reset in flight every 15 minutes due to precession of the instrument

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11
Q

Preflight check on the Airspeed indicator
- is it Pitot Static or a Gyroscopic instrument?

A

Should be reading 0 while on the ground
“airspeed alive” during takeoff, if not; abort takeoff

ASI is a Pitot Static Instrument

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12
Q

Different types of Airspeeds

A

Indicated airspeed
Calibrated airspeed
Equivalent airspeed
True airspeed
Ground Speed

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13
Q

Preflight check on the Vertical Speed Indicator
- is it Pitot Static or a Gyroscopic instrument?

A

Should be reading 0 while on the ground, if not. whatever number it stays on, is the new 0

VSI is a pitot static instrument

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14
Q

Preflight check on the Altimeter
- is it a pitot static or a gyroscopic instrument?

A

Set to local altimeter setting, prior to takeoff
Should read +/- 75ft of field elevation

Altimeter is a pitot static instrument

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15
Q

Types of altitudes

A

Indicated
Calibrated
Pressure
Density
True
Absolute

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16
Q

Preflight check on the attitude indicator
- is it a pitot static or a gyroscopic instrument

A

stabilized within 5 minutes of start up
no more than a 5 degree of bank and one bar of pitch deviation on taxi turns

attitude indicator is a gyroscopic indicator

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17
Q

Preflight check on the heading indicator
- is it a pitot static or a gyroscopic instrument

A

aligned with the magnetic compass
can not precess more than 3 degrees in 15min.

heading indicator is a gyroscopic indicator

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18
Q

Preflight check on the turn coordinator
- is it a pitot static or a gyroscopic instrument

A

ball centered and inclinometer full of fluid
wings level while stationary

turn coordinate is a gyroscopic indicator

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19
Q

Airplane maintenance logbook

A

Annual inspection 12cm
Vor 30days
100 hour inspection
Altimeter / pitot static 24 cm
Transponder 24cm
Elt 12cm
Gps 28days Nav & 56days Terrian and Obstacles

20
Q

Required IFR Equipment

A

Airspeed indicator
Temperature gauge
Oil temperature
Magnetic compass
Altitude indicator
Tachometer
Oil pressure
Fuel gauge
Landing gear position
Anti-collision lights
Manifold pressure gauge
Elt
Seatbelts

Fuses (BGFC doesn’t need - circuit breakers)
Landing light (for hire)
Anit-collision lights
Position lights
Source of power

Generator / alternator
Rate of turn
Airspeed indicator
Ball (inclinometer)
Clock (has to be installed in the aircraft hr,min,sec)
Altitude indicator (pressure sensitive)
Radios (com/nav)
Dme above 24,000 feet
Directional gyro
Vor within class B airspeed

21
Q

Types of icing

A

induction and structural icing

22
Q

How to notice induction icing

A

Drop in RPM and there will be engine roughness

can happen up to 70 degrees F

open the alternate air

23
Q

Types of structural icing

A

clear
rime
mixed
frost

24
Q

Explain Clear ice

A

Large supercooled droplets
covers the entire wing

25
Q

Explain Rime ice

A

Instantons freeze on impact
leading edge of the wing
stratiform clouds
opaque in color

26
Q

Explain Mixed ice

A

properties of both clear and rime
is both small and large water droplets

27
Q

Explain Frost

A

temperature = dew point
Fully saturated

28
Q

reporting icing : Trace

A

> 1/3 inch

29
Q

reporting icing : Light

A

1/3 to 1 inch (over 1hr in cloud)

30
Q

reporting icing : Moderate

A

1 to 3 inch (accumulated in cloud)

31
Q

reporting icing : Severe

A

3 inches + (rapid)

32
Q

Types of thunderstorms

A
  • Air mass t-storms
  • Steady state
  • Squall line
33
Q

Explain Air Mass T-Storms

A

they are random
last 1 to 2 hours
due to surface heating

34
Q

Explain Steady State

A

occur when fronts are moving through
happens with weather systems

35
Q

Explain Squall Line

A

narrow band of active thunderstorms
typically during the late afternoons
they are rapid forming

36
Q

Different ways to report turbulence

A

light
light chop
moderate
moderate chop
severe
extreme

37
Q

Explain light turb.

A

light and erratic in altitude/attitude

38
Q

Explain light chop turb.

A

rough, no change in altitude/attitude

39
Q

Explain moderate turb.

A

change in altitude/attitude and still control the aircraft

40
Q

Explain moderate chop turb.

A

rapid and random and not much change altitude/attitude

41
Q

Explain severe chop.

A

Large abrupt changes in altitude/attitude and can lose control over the aircraft

42
Q

Explain extreme chop.

A

Aircraft uncontrobable - and might even be structural damage

43
Q

Define dewpoint

A

Point at which air can’t hold more moisture

44
Q

Types of fog

A

radiation
advection
steam
ice

45
Q

Explain radiation fog

A

occurs on a clear night with no wind. When the ground cools rapidly,