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2ND SEMESTER_PRELIM > AC ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION > Flashcards

AC ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION Flashcards

1
Q

It has become the prevalent means for carrying passengers and transporting goods over long distances.

A

AIR TRAFFIC

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2
Q

the first aviation related mishap

A

GREEK LEGEND OF DAEDALUS AND ICARUS

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3
Q

When is the first known aviation crash with fatalities occurred?

A

JUNE 15, 1785

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4
Q

When the first powered fixed-wing aircraft fatality in history occurred?

A

SEPTEMBER 17, 1908

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5
Q

It is to determine the causes of an accident and to help establish consistent measures to avoid similar occurrences under related circumstances.
MAJOR OBJECTIVE

A

AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION

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6
Q

It is to help prevent future reoccurrences or, in other words, it is not the purpose of the accident investigation to apportion blame and/or liability.
SOLE OBJECTIVE

A

AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION

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7
Q

They help prevent future reoccurrences or, in other words, it is not the purpose of the accident investigation to apportion blame and/or liability.

A

SOLE OBJECTIVE OF THE INVESTIGATION OF AN ACCIDENT OR INCIDENT

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8
Q

They seek out evidence, analyze suspicious equipment, draw conclusions and, where appropriate, issue recommendations.

A

INVESTIGATORS

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9
Q

The main cause of an accident.

A

OCCASIONALLY AMBIGUOUS

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10
Q

It can change the course of aviation history.

A

AIR CRASH INVESTIGATIONS

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11
Q

How investigation changed the course of history? (3)

A

SWISSAIR FLIGHT 111

AIR FRANCE FLIGHT 4590

DE HAVILLAND COMET DISASTERS 1950’s

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12
Q

He is the first airplane accident report.

A

FRANK LAHM

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13
Q

He is first person to die during powered flight.

A

U.S. ARMY FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS SELFRIDGE

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14
Q

Willowy, wing-warping biplane piloted by Orville Wright

A

WILLOWY, WING-WARPING BIPLANE PILOTED BY ORVILLE WRIGHT

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15
Q

When is the first airplane accident report?

A

SEPTEMBER 17, 1908

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16
Q

At a speed of about 40 miles an hour and an estimated altitude of between 100 and 150 feet, Wright heard “a light tapping” behind him.

A

At a speed of about 40 miles an hour and an estimated altitude of between 100 and 150 feet, Wright heard “a LIGHT TAPPING” behind him

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17
Q

One of the foremost aviation theorists of the day.

A

OCTAVE CHANUTE

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18
Q

A chunk from one of the propeller blades break off during flight and fall to the ground.

A

A CHUNCK FROM ONE OF THE PROPELLER BLADES break off during flight and fall to the ground.

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19
Q

When did Lahm wrote in his report?

A

FEBRUARY 19, 1909

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20
Q

It is an independent U.S. government investigative agency responsible for civil transportation accident investigation.

A

NTSB

NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION SAFETY BOARD

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21
Q

It is the origin of the NTSB.

A

AIR COMMERCE ACT OF 1926

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22
Q

It assigned the United States Department of Commerce responsibility for investigating domestic aviation accidents.

A

AIR COMMERCE ACT OF 1926

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23
Q

It is responsible for the investigation of air accidents and incidents involving civil aircraft occurring within the Republic of the Philippines.

A

AAIIB

AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION AND INQUIRY BOARD

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24
Q

It is covering the requirements of the Philippine republic upon the investigatory standards for all government agencies responsible for the investigation of civil aviation accidents.

A

CIVIL AVIATION REGULATIONS PART

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25
Q

It is common to encounter these two terms in the Investigation Process.

A

ACCIDENT VS. INCIDENT

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26
Q

An occurrence associated with the operation of an aircraft which takes place between the time any person boards the aircraft with the intention of flight until such time.

A

ACCIDENT

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27
Q

An occurrence, other than an accident, associated with the operation of an aircraft which affects or could affect the safety of operation.

A

INCIDENT

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28
Q

An Incident involving circumstances indicating that an accident nearly occurred.

A

MAJOR INCIDENT

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29
Q

The difference between an accident and a serious incident lies only in the result.

A

MAJOR INCIDENT

SERIOUS INCIDENT

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30
Q

A person designated by a State, on the basis of his or her qualifications, for the purpose of participating in an investigation conducted by another State.

A

ACCREDITED REPRESENTATIVE

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31
Q

A person appointed by a State, on the basis of his or her qualifications, for the purpose of assisting its accredited representative in an investigation.

A

ADVISER

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32
Q

Any type of recorder installed in the aircraft for the purpose of complementing accident/incident investigation.

A

FLIGHT RECORDER

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33
Q

Has the potential to cause harm to property, products, environment, and can lead to production losses and increased liabilities.

A

HAZARD

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34
Q

This is the most obvious reason why an event has occurred. Multiple immediate causes may be detected in an adverse event.

A

IMMEDIATE CAUSE

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35
Q

A person charged, on the basis of his or her qualifications, with the responsibility for the organization, conduct and control of an investigation.

A

INVESTIGATOR-IN-CHARGE

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36
Q

A person, organization or enterprise engaged in or offering to engage in an aircraft operation.

A

OPERATOR

37
Q

The communication used for the prompt dissemination of data obtained during the early stages of the investigation.

A

PRELIMINARY REPORT

38
Q

A proposal of the accident investigation authority of the State conducting the investigation, based on information derived from the investigation, made with the intention of preventing accidents or incidents.

A

SAFETY RECOMMENDATION

39
Q

The State having jurisdiction over the organization responsible for the type design.

A

STATE OF DESIGN

40
Q

The State having jurisdiction over the organization responsible for the final assembly of the aircraft

A

STATE OF MANUFACTURE

41
Q

The State in the territory of which an accident or incident occurs.

A

STATE OF OCCURRENCE

42
Q

The State in which the operator’s principal place of business is located or, if there is no such place of business, the operator’s permanent residence

A

STATE OF THE OPERATOR

43
Q

The State on whose register the aircraft is entered.

A

STATE OF REGISTRY

44
Q

It becomes the key word in the aircraft accident investigation.

A

PROBABLE CAUSE

45
Q

Main purpose of investigation

A

PREVENTIVE

46
Q

Two Human factors that cause Aircraft Accident

A

ACTIVE

LATENT

47
Q

Made by people whose tasks are removed in time and space from operational activities

A

LATENT FAILURE

48
Q

Have an immediate consequence and are usually made by front-line people

A

ACTIVE FAILURE

49
Q

It is not meant to harm the party responsible but to provide an understanding of what actions are needed to be done in order to avoid the same problems from happening.

A

PROBABLE CAUSE

50
Q

Most common classification of causes of accident (3)

A

HUMAN ACTION / FAILURE

TECHNICAL / TECHNOLOGICAL FACTORS

METEOROLOGICAL FACTORS

51
Q

It s responsible for the day-to-day management and conduct of the investigation.

A

INVESTIGATOR-IN-CHARGE

52
Q

It should liaise and coordinate investigation activities with other organizations, agencies and parties.

A

INVESTIGATOR-IN-CHARGE

53
Q

It should liaise and coordinate investigation activities with other organizations, agencies and parties.

A

INVESTIGATOR-IN-CHARGE

54
Q

They are usually individuals belonging to the investigation authority of the State conducting the investigation.

A

SUPPORT COORDINATORS

55
Q

It assists the Investigator-in-charge in the organization, conduct and control of the investigation.

A

DEPUTY INVESTIGATOR-IN-CHARGE

56
Q

It assists the Investigator-in-charge in coordinating internal and external support.

A

HEAD OFFICE COORDINATOR

57
Q

It provides administrative support to the investigation team.

A

ADMINISTRATION COORDINATOR

58
Q

It provides expertise and advice to the Investigator-in-charge concerning the handling of the media and their requests.

A

PUBLIC RELATIONS COORDINATOR

59
Q

It ensures that all the activities at the accident site are properly coordinated with specific emphasis on site security and site safety.

A

SITE SAFETY COORDINATOR

60
Q

Two categories of investigation group

A

OPERATIONAL CATEGORY

TECHNICAL CATEGORY

61
Q

It is responsible for collecting the facts concerning the history of the flight and the flight crew activities before, during and after the accident/incident.

A

OPERATIONS GROUP

62
Q

It may be formed when there is a need for an in-depth examination of the aircraft performance characteristics that may have been causal to the accident.

A

AIRCRAFT PERFORMANCE GROUP

63
Q

This group will gather the information on aircraft performance for the particular phases of flight and complete a scientific/mathematical analysis.

A

AIRCRAFT PERFORMANCE GROUP

64
Q

This group will cover matters involving autopsies of crew and passengers, as appropriate, not only to identify the victims and to assist in legally determining the cause of death, but also to obtain all possible medical evidence which may be of assistance in the investigation.

A

MEDICAL/HUMAN FACTORS GROUP

65
Q

It is responsible for contacting and interviewing all survivors of the flight, and all persons who may have seen or heard some portion of the flight, or who may have knowledge concerning the flight or of the weather conditions at the time of the accident.

A

WITNESS GROUP

66
Q

It is responsible for examining and analyzing the on-board and ground-based flight recorders, including the flight data recorders, cockpit voice recorder(s), and cockpit airborne image recorders.

A

FLIGHT RECORDERS GROUP

67
Q

This group would also be responsible for investigating the systems, sensors, equipment and processes used to generate and provide weather information.

A

METEOROLOGY GROUP

68
Q

This group should provide, when appropriate, a reconstruction of the history of the flight based on air traffic services information.

A

AIR TRAFFIC SERVICES AND AIRPORT GROUP

69
Q

It will be established to investigate the evacuation, the crash response, the firefighting, the survival and the rescue issues.

A

SURVIVABILITY GROUP

70
Q

It is responsible for throughly exploring all the aspects of the accident related to the actions of the passengers and cabin crew members.

A

CABIN SAFETY GROUP

71
Q

It is responsible for reviewing the maintenance records to ascertain the maintenance history of the aircraft regarding adequacy of inspection, and malfunctions.

A

MAINTENANCE AND RECORDS GROUP

72
Q

It is responsible for the detailed examination of all systems and components, among others hydraulics, pneumatics, electrical and electronics, radio communication and navigation equipment, air conditioning and pressurization, ice and rain protection, cabin fire extinguishers, and oxygen.

A

SYSTEM GROUP

73
Q

This group must coordinate its activities with the Flight Recorders, Operations, Site Survey, Maintenance and Records, Structures and Powerplants groups.

A

SYSTEM GROUP

74
Q

It is responsible for collecting and analyzing the facts and evidence related to the airframe and flight controls.

A

STRUCTURES GROUP

75
Q

It is responsible for collecting and analyzing the evidence related to the engine(s), including fuel and oil systems, propeller(s) and powerplant controls.

A

POWERPLANTS GROUP

76
Q

It is responsible for producing, in pictorial and graphic format, a description of the accident site, showing the location and distribution of the wreckage, human remains and other associated items, such as impact marks.

A

SITE SURVEY GROUP

77
Q

It is responsible for determining the survivability issues for all aircraft occupants.

A

CRASHWORTHINESS GROUP

78
Q

This group is often a sub-group of the Structures Group.

A

CRASHWORTHINESS GROUP

79
Q

It is responsible for ensuring that a systematic photographic record of the accident is created.

A

PHOTO/VIDEO GROUP

80
Q

This group is often a sub-group of the Site Survey Group.

A

PHOTO/VIDEO GROUP

81
Q

It is the official representative of his State and, as such, is responsible for ensuring the safety interests of his State in the investigation.

A

ACCREDITED REPRESENTATIVE

82
Q

They comprised of a spirit of cooperation, participation, access to all relevant information, mutual trust and consultation.

A

ACCREDITED REPRESENTATIVE

83
Q

In flight collision it terrain, water, or obstacle without indication of loss control.

A

CONTROLLED FLIGHT INTO TERRAIN (CFIT)

84
Q

Loss of aircraft control while in flight, and not primarily due to SCF

A

LOSS OF CONTROL IN-FLIGHT (LOC-I)

85
Q

A lateral veer-off or longitudinal overrun off the runway

A

RUNWAY EXCURSION (RE)

86
Q

Fire or smoke inside of the aircraft

A

FIRE (F-POST and F-NI)

87
Q

Hard landings and tail strikes are included in this category.

A

ABNORMAL RUNWAY CONTACT (ARC)

88
Q

Failure or malfunction of an aircraft system or components

A

SYSTEM / COMPONENT FAILURE OR MALFUNCTION (SCF)

89
Q

Touchdown off the runway surface

A

UNDERSHOOT / OVERSHOOT (USOS)

2ND SEMESTER_PRELIM (8 decks)

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