Engines Flashcards
Engine description and thrust?
RR RB211-535E4-B
42700lbs
What rotor drives the accessory gearbox?
N3
What is the primary control for the engines using either the autothrottles or manual pilot throttle inputs?
The Electronic Engine Controllers (EECs)
What are the three primary engine indications?
EPR, N1, and EGT
What is the amber (maximum continuos) inhibit for EGT, N1, N2, and N3 indications during takeoff or go-around?
Inhibited for 5 minutes
Are the red line limits inhibited during take off or go-around for EGT, N1, N2, or N3?
No
When does compact mode automatically occur?
On failure of one of the EICAS CRTs
Which system calculates maximum EPR for all phases of flight? What about when that system is OFF or INOP?
EEC, or alternatively the TMC
With the EEC on what happens when thrust levers moved to the forward stop position?
Maximum calculated EPR will be maintained
What does green and amber REV indication mean?
Green means the reverser is fully deployed and amber means the reverser is unlocked or in transit
What does the TMC calculate reference EPR from for the various modes? What are the modes? (8)
Based on pressure altitude and ambient temperature
TO, D-TO, CLB, CLB1, CLB2, G/A, CRZ, CON
Two places to enter an assumed temperature?
Through either the TMSP or the CDU TAKEOFF REF page
When MAN is set on the TMSP what default manual EPR value is first indicated?
1.55 EPR
When in VNAV does the FMC control the thrust modes automatically?
Yes
Can the FMC set reduced thrust climb values?
No, must be done manually
What is assumed temperature takeoff limited to? (2)
25% reduction of takeoff thrust or climb thrust - whichever is greater
How know when max assumed temperature is reached?
When dialling in a greater temperature on the TMSP or on CDU TAKEOFF REF page does not changed the displayed assumed temperature or reference thrust value
What % of thrust does climb 1 give?
94%
What amount of thrust does climb 2 give?
Enough to meet a min single engine climb gradient, increasing to 88% when flaps 1 selected or above 3000ft AGL or 10000ft AMSL
Two types of thrust control systems?
EECs and hydromecnanical
When the EECs are turned off what controls thrust?
Hydromechanical engine fuel control
What powers the EECs?
Each EEC is powered by dual dedicated generators
Why should the thrust lever be moved to a mid point position when turning an EEC off?
To prevent a possible engine overboost because under normal operations the EECs trim a bit of fuel from the hydromecnanical fuel control system
What does ELC do?
Prevents engine limits being exceeded by taking fuel away