Extra Questions Flashcards

1
Q

Flight Review Requirements:

A
  • Must happen every 24 Calender Months
  • Must be current on Knowledge
  • Minimum 1 hour of flight training
  • 1 hour of ground instruction
  • Must be administered by a CFl
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2
Q

When is instrument rating required? Part 91.157

A

1- Under instrument flight rules (IFR flight plan).
2- In weather conditions less than the minimum for VFR flight
3- In class A Airspace
4- Under special VFR within Class B,C,D,E surface areas between sunset to sunrise
5- When carrying passengers for hire on cross-country flight in excess of 50 nautical miles or at night.

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3
Q

What additional aircraft documentation should be on board an aircraft equipped with an FR-approved GPS?

A

Airplane flight manual supplement and cockpit reference Guide or quick Reference guide.

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4
Q

Explain the function of RAIM

A

Receiver Autonomous integrity Monitoring (RAIM) self monitoring function performed by a TSO-129 % certified GPS receiver to ensure adequate signals. Also alerts Pilot when it determines GPS signals do not meet the criteria for safe navigation.

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5
Q

How often are GPS databases required to be updated?

A

Navigation every 28 days, obstacles every 56 days, and terrain/ airport map as needed.

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6
Q

How can a Pilot determine what type of operations a GPS receiver is approved for?

A

FAA approved AFM to determine the limitations and Operating procedures.

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7
Q

When will ATC delete a flight plan that’s not been activated from their system? AIM 5-1-13

A

minimum of a hour after the proposed departure time. to ensure they remain active beyond this time” the pilots who’s actually departure time is an hour more more then this time should notify ATC of their revised time.

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8
Q

what are in route low-altitude charts? Aim 9-1-4

A

enroute low-altitude charts provide aeronautical information for navigation under IF conditions below 18000 feet MSL. these charts are received revised every 56 days all courses are magnetic and distances are in nautical miles.

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9
Q

what are enroute high altitude charts? aim 9-1-4

A

enroute high altitude charts are designed for navigation at or above 18,000 feet MSL. This for color chart series includes the jet route structure very high frequency naved’s with frequency identification, Channel, Geographic coordinates semicolon selected airport semicolon reported points. Revised every 56 days.

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10
Q

for FR flight what is the maximum allowable error for the altimeter?

A

if the altimeter is off field elevation by more than 75 feet, with the correct pressure set in the Coleman window, it is considered to be unreliable.

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11
Q

where is Altitude encoding transponder equipment required?
Aim 4 - 1 - 20

A

1- at or above 10,000 feet MSL
2- within 30 Mile of a class Bravo airspace
3- within or above all class Charlie airspace
4- within 10 miles of certain designated airport, excluding airspace which is both outside the class Delta surface area and Below 1200 ft AGL
5- and all aircraft flying into, within or across the continuous United States

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12
Q

Scenario based (logging currency):
You are flying in IMC and broke out of the clouds during the Intermediate Fix, can you log currency?

A

No, you can not. You have to go IMC all the way to the FAF before going visual.

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13
Q

Logging Currency: Real IMC flying vs. Simulated IMC (Hood-work)

A

In order to log instrument currency:
Instrument approach must fly through from the initial approach fix/feeder route, intermediate segment, and final approach segment.

Real IMC: IMC until the final approach segment, then you can log currency.

What if it is simulated IMC?
Simulated IMC: IAP is flown all the way down to DA/DH/MDA in order to log. UNLESS, there is a safety concern(such as traffic), the pilot can still log currency if the aircraft has passed the FAF.

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14
Q

When do you need an instrument rating?

A

-61.3: Can’t operate below VFR wx mins. without instrument rating
-91.135: Can’t operate in Class A without instrument rating
-91.157: SVFR at night requires instrument rating.

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15
Q

Define: DA vS. DH vs. MDA, what kind of approaches use them?

A

DA: decision altitude, this is a specified altitude with vertical guidance that requires you to execute a” i miss-approach if the pilot does not meet the 3 requirements to land (non-precision)

DH: decision height, this is a specified altitude for ILS approaches (precision approach)

MDA: minimum descent altitude, this is the altitude that you can maintain until you either:
1) reach the final approach fix/time and go miss or,
2.) visually see airport environment

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16
Q

What is the requirement to act as a Safety Pilot?

A

-The safety pilot must have a private pilot certificate with the proper category
-Must have adequate vision forward and on both sides of the aircraft
-Must operate under dual-control system

17
Q

What are the required weather minimums to use an airport as an alternate?

A

Precision approach: 600 ft. ceiling and 2SM visibility

Non-precision approach: 800’ ft. ceiling and 2SM visibility

-What if the airport does not have an approach?
No instrument approach available at the alternate: Ceiling & visibility must allow descent from MEA, approach and landing under VFR

18
Q

What is RNP? Identify the requirements for each equipment.

A

Required Navigation Performance (All RNAV approaches)

LP I LPV = WAAS

LNAV/VNAV = WAAS I Baro-aided GPS receiver

LNAV = Std. GPS signal

19
Q

When do you need to file an IFR flight plan?

A

-Class A

-IMC in controlled airspace

-Special VFR at night

20
Q

How do you determine the freezing level for your airport?

A

In the Winds-aloft.

21
Q

How can you tell if a front has passed?

A

You may have experiences with abnormal temperature changes, unstable wind direction and velocity, and possibly clouds clearing out.

22
Q

When receiving radar vectors, when can you descend below the final approach fix altitude?

A

1.) When you’re cleared by ATC
2.) When you’re established on a published segment of the approach

23
Q

You are flying the LOC 2 into KWVI. The weather conditions are 500’ ceiling and 4SM visibility. The approach minimums straight in is 700! Can you fly this approach?

A

Yes, I can still attempt the approach, but if I want to land, I must meet the 3 requirements: continuous position for normal maneuvers during landing, flight visibility above minimums, and airport environment in sight. If I don’t have those requirements, then I can’t land.

24
Q

What is a visual approach? What are the weather minimums? Who issues a visual approach?

A

Visual approach is an approach (that can be issued by ATC, or requested by a pilot) that allows the pilot to descend visually as long as the weather is at or above 1,000’ ceiling and at or above 3SM visibility and the airport environment is always in sight. It’s the pilot’s responsibility for obstacle avoidance.

25
Q

What is a contact approach? What are the weather minimums? Who issues a visual approach?

A

A contact approach is an approach that is requested by the pilot when the pilot is flying a instrument) approach and can continue a descent to the destination airport while clear-of-clouds with at least
1SM visibility.

26
Q

How would you land if you are in icing conditions? Why?

A

If I land in icing conditions, I would land with extra airspeed and no flaps because I don’t want to induce a tail-plane stall.

27
Q

How do you know what category you are in? What are the limits of Category?

A

Based on your airspeed

Category A: Below 90 knots
Category B: 91-120 knots
Category C: 121-140 knots
Category D: 141-165 knots
Category E: 166+ knots

28
Q

What is WAAS? How does it work? What are its benefits?

A

Wide Area Augmentation System

-It works by using ground-based receivers that correct the satellite signals and improves the integrity of RNAV.
-Benefits: it allows you to fly LPV approaches

29
Q

What is the speed limit below 10,000 feet? How about above 10,000 feet?

A

Below 10K: 250 kts
Above 10K: Mach 1

30
Q

Why don’t we need to check RAIM if using WAAS?

A

We don’t RAIM, because having WAAS enhances the integrity and accuracy of the GPS system through a wide area.

31
Q

In IFR Low Charts, what is the difference between a brown-colored airport vs. a green-colored airport?

A

-Green airports have an approved instrument approach procedure

-Brown airports do not have a published instrument approach

32
Q

What are T-Routes, what color are they?

A

Routes that are established for GPS-equipped aircrafts. Color Blue.

33
Q

What are the requirements for SVFR?

A
  • 1 SM of visibility
  • Clear of clouds
  • Airport is reporting less than 1,000’ ceilings
34
Q

Who can get a special VFR clearance? What about at night?

A

As a non-instrument-rated private pilot, you can use a special VFR from sunset to sunrise

SVFR is possible but you must have an instrument rating and your aircraft must me equipped for instrument flight.

35
Q

What are the BasicMed Privileges and Limitations?

A
  • Allowed 6 Passengers
  • Allowed 7 Occupants
  • Max takeoff weight may be up to 12,500 lbs.
  • May not exceed 250 Knots
  • May not fly for compensation or hire
  • May not fly into Class A airspace
  • Must have previously held a valid medical cert before July 14, 2006
36
Q

What are the Pilot Qualifications for Part 141?

A
  • Log 35 Hours of actual or simulated instrument time
  • 30 Hours of instrument ground time
  • XC of 250 NM that consist of a straight line of at least 100 NM that include 3 different kind of approaches at each airport.
  • Must have 35 hours of dual flight
  • 10 Hours in the aircraft type