Air Law Flashcards
Which of the following documents have to be on board for an international flight?
a) Certificate of aircraft registration
b) Certificate of airworthiness
c) Airworthiness review certificate
d) EASA Form-1
e) Airplane logbook
f) Appropriate papers for every crew member
g) Technical logbook (1,00 P.)
b, c, d, e, f, g
a,b,c,e,f
a,b,e,g
d,f,g
a,b,c,e,f
Which area could be crossed with certain restrictions? (1,00 P.)
No-fly zone
Restricted area
Prohibited area
Dangerous area
Restricted area
Where can the type of restriction for a restricted airspace be found? (1,00 P.)
NOTAM
AIC
ICAO chart 1:500000
AIP
AIP
What is the status of the rules and procedures created by the EASA? (e.g. Part-SFCL, Part-MED) (1,00 P.)
They have the same status as ICAO Annexes
Only after a ratification by individual EU member states they are legally binding
They are not legally binding, they only serve as a guide
They are part of the EU regulation and legally binding to all EU member states
They are part of the EU regulation and legally binding to all EU member states
Which validity does the “Certificate of Airworthiness” have? (1,00 P.)
6 moths
12 years
Unlimited
12 Months
Unlimited
What is the meaning of the abbreviation “ARC”? (1,00 P.)
Airworthiness Recurring Control
Airspace Rulemaking Committee
Airspace Restriction Criteria
Airworthiness Review Certificate
Airworthiness Review Certificate
The “Certificate of Airworthiness” is issued by the state… (1,00 P.)
in which the aircraft is registered.
of the residence of the owner.
in which the aircraft is constructed.
in which the airworthiness review is done.
in which the aircraft is registered.
A pilot license issued in accordance with ICAO Annex 1 is valid in… (1,00 P.)
those countries that have accepted this license on application.
the country where the license was issued.
all ICAO countries.
the country where the license was acquired.
all ICAO countries.
What is the subject of ICAO Annex 1? (1,00 P.)
Air traffic services
Flight crew licensing
Rules of the air
Operation of aircraft
Flight crew licensing
What is the period of validity of a private pilot license (PPL)? (1,00 P.)
Unlimited
24 months
48 months
60 months
Unlimited
What is the minimum age to obtain a private pilot license? (1,00 P.)
17 years
21 years
16 years
18 years
17 years
What are the minimum requirements among others to acquire a rating for VFR night flights? (1,00 P.)
At least 10 additional flight hours at night, three of them with a flight instructor with at least 1 hour cross-country flight plus 5 solo take-offs and full-stop landings
At least 5 additional flight hours at night, four of them with a flight instructor with at least 1 hour cross-country flight plus 5 solo take-offs and full-stop landings
At least 5 additional flight hours at night, three of them with a flight instructor with at least 1 hour cross-country flight plus 5 solo take-offs and full-stop landings
At least 5 additional flight hours at night, three of them with a flight instructor with at least 1 hour cross-country flight plus 10 solo take-offs and full-stop landings
At least 5 additional flight hours at night, three of them with a flight instructor with at least 1 hour cross-country flight plus 5 solo take-offs and full-stop landings
The validity of a medical examination certificate class 2 for a 62 years old pilot is… (1,00 P.)
60 Months.
48 Months.
24 Months.
12 Months.
12 Months.
In which way is a SEP (land) rating renewed if you do not meet the required flight time? (1,00 P.)
A proficiency check with an examiner
According to the flight experience there have to be several training flights under supervision of
an ATO
The ATO can renew the rating after a training flight with a flight instructor
The required flight experience has to be accumulated under supervision of a flight instructor
A proficiency check with an examiner
The possession of a european PPL(A) entitles the holder to… (1,00 P.)
act as pilot on a commercial flight when there are at most 4 people on board.
act as pilot in commercial and non-commercial flights with single engine aircraft.
act as PIC, and only for flights in aircraft with a MTOW of maximum 2000 kg a compensation
may be obtained.
act as PIC on non-commercial flights without compensation as well as to receive compensation
as a flight instrucor.
act as PIC on non-commercial flights without compensation as well as to receive compensation
as a flight instrucor.
What is the minimum age to start a private pilot training at a flight school? (1,00 P.)
16 years
17 years
21 years
18 years
16 years
What is the meaning of the abbreviation “SERA”? (1,00 P.)
Selective Radar Altimeter
Standardized European Rules of the Air
Specialized Radar Approach
Standard European Routes of the Air
Standardized European Rules of the Air
What is the meaning of the abbreviation “TRA”? (1,00 P.)
Temporary Reserved Airspace
Temporary Radar Routing Area
Transponder Area
Terminal Area
Temporary Reserved Airspace
What has to be considered when entering an RMZ? (1,00 P.)
To permanently monitor the radio and if possible to establish radio contact
To obtain a clearance from the local aviation authority
The transponder has to be switched on Mode C and squawk 7000
To obtain a clearance to enter this area
To permanently monitor the radio and if possible to establish radio contact
What condition has to be met during a Special VFR flight? (1,00 P.)
Visual reference to the terrain
Speed not above 115 kt IAS
At least 500 m ground visibilty
A minimum distance to clouds of 2000 m
Visual reference to the terrain
What has to be done before entering a TMZ? (1,00 P.)
Switch on the transponder and activate mode A and C or mode S
Request a clearance before entering
Switch on the transponder, activate mode A, and squawk “IDENT”
File a flight plan before the flight
Switch on the transponder and activate mode A and C or mode S
What is the meaning of an area marked as “TMZ”? (1,00 P.)
Transportation Management
Zone Touring Motorglider Zone
Traffic Management Zone
Transponder Mandatory Zone
Transponder Mandatory Zone
What is the meaning of the abbreviation “IFR”? (1,00 P.)
Instrument Flight Rules
Instrument Meteorological Conditions
Bad Weather Flight Rules
Commercial Flight Rules
Instrument Flight Rules
flight is called a “visual flight”, if the… (1,00 P.)
visibility in flight is more than 8 km.
flight is conducted under visual flight rules.
visibility in flight is more than 5 km.
flight is conducted in visual meteorological conditions.
flight is conducted under visual flight rules.
What is the meaning of the abbreviation “VMC”? (1,00 P.)
Instrument flight conditions
Variable meteorological conditions
Visual meteorological conditions
Visual flight rules
Visual meteorological conditions
Two engine-driven aircraft are flying on crossing courses at the same altitude. Which one has to divert? (1,00 P.)
The lighter one has to climb
Both have to divert to the right
The heavier one has to climb
Both have to divert to the left
Both have to divert to the right
Two aeroplanes are flying on crossing tracks. Which one has to divert? (1,00 P.)
The aircraft which flies from left to right has the right of priority
Both have to divert to the right
The aircraft which flies from right to left has the right of priority
Both have to divert to the left
The aircraft which flies from right to left has the right of priority
In airspace “D” a Boeing 737 and a Cessna 152 are flying on crossing courses. Which aeroplane has to divert? (1,00 P.)
The Cessna 152, because IFR and commercial flights have priority
The air traffic control (ATC) has to decide which one has to divert
The aeroplane flying from right to left has priority, the other one has to divert
The Boeing 737, because an airliner has greater power reserves
The aeroplane flying from right to left has priority, the other one has to divert
Which of the following options is NOT a sufficient reason to fly below the required minimum height? (1,00 P.)
Take-off or landing at an aerodrome
An approach without landing at an aerodrome
Bad weather conditions in the vicinity of an aerodrome
The drop of towed objects at an aerodrome
Bad weather conditions in the vicinity of an aerodrome
A single-engine piston and a turboprop aeroplane are approaching each other opposite at the same altitude.
Which aeroplane has to change its track to avoid a collision? (1,00 P.)
The turboprop aircraft has to give way to the single-engine piston aircraft
Both aircraft have to alter their tracks to the left
Both aircraft have to alter their tracks to the right
The single-engine piston aircraft has to give way to the turboprop aircraft
Both aircraft have to alter their tracks to the right
Which distances to clouds have to be maintained during a VFR flight in airpaces C, D and E? (1,00 P.)
1500 m horizontally, 1000 ft vertically
1500 m horizontally, 1000 m vertically
1000 m horizontally, 1500 ft vertically
1000 m horizontally, 300 m vertically
1500 m horizontally, 1000 ft vertically
The minimum flight visibility at 5000 ft MSL in airspace B for VFR flights is… (1,00 P.)
8000 m.
3000 m.
1500 m.
5000 m.
5000 m.
What is the minimum flight visibility in airspace “C” for an aircraft operating under VFR
at 5000 ft MSL? (1,00 P.)
8000m
1500m
3000m
5000m
5000m
What is the minimum flight visibility in airspace “E” for an aircraft operating under VFR
at FL75? (1,00 P.)
8000m
1500m
3000m
5000m
5000m
What is the minimum flight visibility in airspace “C” for an aircraft operating under VFR
at FL110? (1,00 P.)
5000m
1500m
3000m
8000m
8000m
What is the minimum flight visibility in airspace “C” for an aircraft operating under VFR
at FL125? (1,00 P.)
5000m
3000m
1500m
8000m
8000m
What are the minimum distances to clouds for a VFR flight in airspace “B”? (1,00 P.)
Horizontally 1.500 m, vertically 1.000 m
Horizontally 1.500 m, vertically 300 m
Horizontally 1.000 m, vertically 1.500 ft
Horizontally 1.000 m, vertically 300 m
Horizontally 1.500 m, vertically 300 m
What is the minimum flight visibility in airspace “C” below FL 100 for an aircraft operating under VFR? (1,00 P.)
5 km
10km
1.5km
8 km
5 km