Airspace

Question 1

Controlled airspace consists of those areas where some or all aircraft may be subject to air traffic control, such as: Class A, Class B, Class C, Class D, Class E (Sunrising, Surface) (SFC) and Class E Airspace.

Answer 1

Surface

Question 2

Class A Airspace within the United States extends from (14,500’, 18,000’) up to (FL60, FL600). While visual charts (do, do not) depict Class A, it is important to note its existence.

Answer 2

18,000’; FL600; do not

Question 3

Class B Airspace is shown on the (Terminal, Sectional) Aeronautical Chart and (Sectional, Terminal) Area Chart.

Answer 3

Sectional; Terminal

Question 4

The MSL ceiling and floor altitudes of each sector are shown in solid (brown, blue) figures with the last two (ones, zeros) omitted.

Answer 4

blue; zeros

Question 5

Floors extending (“upward from above”, “downward from below”) a certain altitude are preceded by a (+,-). Operations (at and below, at and above) these altitudes are (inside, outside) of Class B Airspace.

Answer 5

“upward from above”; +; at and below; outside

Question 6

Radials and arcs used to define Class (B, C) are prominently shown on (TACs, Sectional). Detailed rules and requirements associated with the particular Class B are shown

Answer 6

B; TACs Terminal Aircrafts

Question 7

The name by which shown as (LAS VEGAS CLASS B, DETRIOT CLASS B) for example.

Answer 7

LAS VEGAS CLASS B