Appendix/Other Flashcards
What in flight conditions are considered icing conditions?
Vis < 1600m, and
TAT ≤ 10˚C, or
SAT ≥ -40˚C
Or if you see any ice build up
What is considered icing conditions on the ground?
OAT < 10˚C
Vis < 1600m
In visible moisture
When should you apply a temp correction for your altimeter when OAT is less than ISA?
- MDA/DA
- Missed approach altitudes
- Minimum departure, en-route and approach altitudes
What should you do if you do decide to apply a temp correction to an altitude?
Notify ATC
When do you NOT need to apply temp corrections if the OAT is less than ISA?
- to correct barometric reference
- ΑΤC assigned altitude when under Radar control
- If airport temp is at or above min published for the procedure being flown
- If the reported temp is above 0˚C
How does air conditioning affect takeoff performance?
Degrades performance and bleed air reduces thrust
What is the most optimum V1/Vr ratio? What is the total range?
Range between 0.84 and 1 is optimum
Any decrease below 0.84 will increase TOD too much and 1 is the regulatory limit
What are the acceptable V2 minimum values? Old vs fly-by-wire?
- 2 Vs
1. 13Vs1g
What are all the factors the FMGS considers when determining the optimum V1/Vr and MTOW?
TOR (N), TOR(N-1) TOD (N), TOD(N-1) Tyre speed Brake energy ASD 2nd segment Obstacle limitations 1st segment Final T/O
What is the result of increasing V2 on ASD?
It has no DIRECT impact.
Increasing V2 will result in a higher Vr and for a given V1/Vr ratio will therefore result in a higher V1 speed and thus a higher ASD
How does an increase in V2/Vs affect the MTOW limited by TOD, TOR, ASD? for a given V1/Vr ratio?
Decreases the MTOW limited by TOD, TOR, ASD.
All of these lines move down on the graph showing MTOW compared to V1/Vr ratio.
What is the definition of a balanced field?
Ability to stop the aircraft or continue the takeoff at V1 is the same.
It has noting to do with actual airport dimensions/characteristics
What is ACN and PCN? Definition of each?
Aircraft classification Number: Measure of stress aircraft exerts on the ground
Pavement classification number: value given to pavement to describe how much aircraft stress it can handle
What do the PCN things mean?
F/A/X/T
F or R: flexible or rigid
A/B/C/D: high/medium/low/ultra low
X: pressure limit
T or U: data gained by technical survey or by usage
How does ACN and PCN work to analyse weather you can land or not?
If your ACN is below the PCN you can land without further checks
-If your ACN is higher than the PCN you may be able to land by negotiation with the airport company