Definitions Flashcards
A
Aeroplane
AC
Alternating Current
ACAS
Airborne Collision Avoidance System
ADS
Aeronautical Design Standard
AMC
Acceptable Means of Compliance
AoA
Angle of Attack
AOH, AOM
Aircraft Operating Handbook, Manual
AUM
All Up Mass
BIR
Basic instrument rating
BITD
Basic Instrument Training Device
CDFA
Constant-Descent Final Approach
CRI
Class Rating Instructor
CRE
Class Rating Examiner
CS
Certification Specification
RIE
Rectification interval extension (MEL)
Defined Point After Take-Off
DPATO
DPBL
Defined Point Before Landing
DTO
Declared Training Organisation
DVE
Degraded Visual Environment
EIR
En route Instrument Rating
EOL
Engine Off Landings
ETOPS
Extended-range Twin-engine Operation Performance
FCL
Flight Crew Licensing
FEM
Flight Examiner Manual
FFS
Full-Flight Simulator
FIE
Flight Instructor Examiner
FMC
Flight Management Computer
FNPT
Flight and Navigation Procedures Trainer
FSTD
Flight Simulation Training Device
FTD
Flight Training Device
GLONASS (RUSSIAN)
Global Orbiting Navigation Satellite System
GNSS
Global Navigation Satellite Systems
HOFCS
High Order Flight Control System
HPA
HPA High-Performance Aeroplane
HUMS
Health and Usage Monitoring System
IOS
Instructor Operating Station
LAPL
Light Aircraft Pilot Licence
LDP
Landing Decision Point
LO
Learning Objectives
LOC-I
Loss of Control In-flight
LOFT
Line-Orientated Flight Training
MCCI
Multi-Crew Cooperation Instructor
MEP
Multi-Engine Piston
MET
Multi-Engine Turboprop
METAR
Meteorological Aerodrome Report
MPA
Multi-Pilot Aeroplane
MPL
Multi-crew Pilot Licence
MPH
Multi-Pilot Helicopter
MTOM
Maximum Take-Off Mass
NOTAM
Notice To Airmen
OEM
Original Equipment Manufacturer
OML
Operational Multi-pilot Limitation
OSL
Operational Safety Pilot Limitation
OTD
Other Training Devices
PAPI
Precision Approach Path Indicator
PBN
Performance-based Navigation
POM
Pilot Operating Manual
RAIM
Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring
RNAV
Radio Navigation
RRPM
Rotor Revolutions per Minute
SEP
Single-Engine Piston
SET
Single-Engine Turboprop
SFE
Synthetic Flight Examiner
SFI
Synthetic Flight Instructor
SIGMET
Significant Meteorological Weather
SLPC
Single Lever Power Control
SPA
Single-Pilot Aeroplane
SPH
Single-Pilot Helicopter
SPIC
Student PIC
SSR
Secondary Surveillance Radar
STI
Synthetic Training Instructor
TAWS
Terrain Awareness Warning System
TCH
Type Certificate Holder
TEM
Threat and Error Management
TK
Theoretical Knowledge
TORA
Take-Off Run Available
TODA
Take-Off Distance Available
UPRT
Upset Prevention and Recovery Training
VASI
Visual Approach Slope Indicator
VOLMET
Meteorological Information for Aircraft in-Flight
VOR
VHF Omni-directional Radio Range
ZFTT
Zero Flight Time Training
ZFM
Zero Fuel Mass
EASA SIB
is a communication tool issued by the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) to provide safety-related information, recommendations, and guidance to the aviation industry. Unlike an Airworthiness Directive (AD), an SIB is not mandatory, but it highlights important safety concerns or best practices to help operators, authorities, and organizations enhance aviation safety.
EU 376/2014 Reporting: Who must report?
Who Must Report?
The regulation applies to individuals and organizations in the aviation sector, including:
* Flight Crew
* Air Traffic Controllers
* Aircraft Maintenance Engineers
* Cabin Crew
* Aerodrome Operators
* Air Navigation Service Providers (ANSPs)
* Design and Production Organizations
EASA reporting
The regulation requires reporting of occurrences that could compromise aviation safety, including but not limited to:
1. Aircraft Operation:
* Engine failure or malfunctions.
* Unstable approaches or runway excursions.
* Loss of control or near collisions.
2. Air Traffic Services (ATS):
* Airspace infringements.
* Conflicts or separation minima infringements.
EU 2015/1018 MOR
Establishes a common, EU-wide list of occurrences that must be reported by organizations and individuals in the aviation sector.
EU 2015/1018 MOR: What to report?
Key Categories of Reportable Occurrences
- Aircraft Operations
Occurrences involving:
* Aircraft performance:
* Significant deviations from planned or expected performance.
* Flight crew operations:
* Crew incapacitation or significant fatigue.
* Incorrect management of fuel or weight.
* Navigation and collision risks:
* Near collisions or airspace infringements.
* Runway events:
* Runway incursions or excursions.
* Emergency situations:
* Forced landings or use of emergency equipment.
- Technical Systems and Maintenance
Occurrences related to:
* Structural integrity:
* Cracks, failures, or deformation.
* Engine and systems:
* Fire, smoke, or failures affecting safety.
* Maintenance issues:
* Use of incorrect components or fluids
RIE
Rectification intervall extension