Class E

Question 1

The controlled airspace not classified as (A,B, C, D, or all the above)

Answer 1

all the above

Question 2

Large amount of airspace over the United States designated as

Answer 2

Class E airspace

Question 3

Class E:
Provides sufficient airspace and separation of aircraft during (IFR operations, aeronautical operations)

Answer 3

IFR operations

Question 4

Sectional and other charts depict all locations of Class E airspace with bases below (1450, 14,500) MSL

Answer 4

14,500 MSL

Question 5

Class E begins at (1450, 14,500) MSL

Answer 5

14,500 MSL

Question 6

Most areas, Class E airspace is (120, 1200) feet above ground level

Answer 6

1,200 above ground level

Question 7

Many other areas, Class E airspace base is either the (10 AGL, surface) or (7000, 700) feet AGL

Answer 7

surface, 700 AGL

Question 8

Some class E airspace beings at a (MSL, NM) depicted on charts instead of (AGL, NM)

Answer 8

MSL (mean sea level), AGL (above ground level) altitude

Question 9

Typically extends up, but not including, (18,000, 1800) MSL (lower limit of Class airspace).

Answer 9

18,000 feet MSL

Question 10

All airspace above (FL 60, FL 600) is Class E airspace

Answer 10

FL 600

Question 11

Federal Airways, which are shown as (blacklines, bluelines) on a sectional chart, are usually found within Class E airspace

Answer 11

bluelines

Question 12

Federal Airways start at (120 AGL, 1,200 AGL) and go up to, but not including (1800, 18,000) MSL

Answer 12

1,200 AGL; 18,000 MSL

Question 13

True or False: Most cases, a remote pilot will need ATC authorization to operate in Class E airspace

Answer 13

False