Checkride Prep Flashcards
Far 23 VMC (how does Vmc change with these variables)
Engine - sea level/ lowers with height - Max power takeoff/ lowers with less speed - Critical Engine inop/ lowers - Critical Engine Windmilling/ lowers
Configuration - trim for takeoff/ NA - Cowl for takeoff/ NA - Flaps for takeoff/ NA - Landing gear retracted/ extended gear decreases Vmc
Aerodynamics - airplane in ground effect/ NA - up to 5 degrees bank toward op engine/ increases if not banked - most unfavorable CG/ greater arm means greater rudder authority which lowers VMC - max takeoff weight/ Vmc increases with weight
what is a critical engine
An engine whose failure most adversely effects the performance and directional control
Which of our engines is our criticla engine
We do not have one.
Instead we have counterrotating props
what is our zero side slip
half a ball
2-3 degrees
How much can you bank at the beginning of an engine failure
as much as needed and then your zero side slip (2-3 degrees)
what is Windmilling
the dead engine is spinning in the wind
it creates a lot of extra drag. Fix by feathering the prop
feathering
you feather the prop when you pull the prop lever all the way back
How much of our power is lost with an engine failure
50%
How much of our climb performance is lost with an engine failure
84%
Accelerated Stop Distance
engine failure @ or below Vr and you can execute a full stop
Accelerated Go Distance
Seminole does not have one
@ VR, rotate, still able to clear 50ft obstacle one engine
our Ramp weight
3816
Takeoff and landing weight
3800
Baggage max weight
200
Fuel capacity and usable fuel
110 capacity
108 usable
oil capacity
6-8 quarts
Max Horsepower
180
Max RPM
2700
Climb rate for dual and single engine
1280 - 2 engines
210 - single-engine
Rate of climb two engine fpm
100
Rate of climb one engine fpm
50
Engine out absolute ceiling
5000
aircraft can not keep itself above this altitude on one engine
Engine out service ceiling
3900
ceiling at which single engine can no longer climb at 50 fpm
Vsse
82