Flight Fundamentals (3-04.203) Flashcards

1
Q

Three requirements for dynamic rollover (1-200)

A

Pivot point
Rolling motion
Exceeding critical angle

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2
Q

First step of dynamic rollover is (1-201)

A

Pivoting around a ground contact point (wheel)

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3
Q

As the rate of the rolling motion increases, the critical angle is (1-202)

A

Reduced

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4
Q

Rollover can occur on takeoff if (1-206)

A

A wheel or skid is stuck

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5
Q

The ability to interpret terrain during night flight is determined by (4-22)

A

Flight method
Aided or unaided flight (NVG)
Ambient light
Aircrew ability to employ proper technique

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6
Q

The ability to detect objects at night depends on (4-23)

A

Object size, shape, contrast

Effective use of night scanning techniques

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7
Q

Contrast of an object depends on (4-26)

A

Ambient light
Texture of the object
Background Illumination of the object

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8
Q

What factors affect your ability to interpret terrain? (4-28)

A
Ambient light
Viewing distance
Flight altitude
Moon angle
Weather
Terrain
Season
Type of NVG
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9
Q

How does ambient light affect terrain interpretation? (4-30)

A

Degree of contrast between objects

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10
Q

How does viewing distance affect terrain interpretation? (4-31)

A

Perceived size of the object and ease of recognition

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11
Q

How does flight altitude affect terrain interpretation? (4- 32-34)

A

High altitude - greater field of vision, reduced object size, reduced contrast

Low altitude - increased object size, increased contrast, reduced field of vision, ability to silhouette objects on skyline

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12
Q

How does moon angle affect terrain interpretation? (4- 35-36)

A

High angle - greater illumination, reduced shadows

Low angle - lower illumination, increased shadows, ability to silhouette objects on skyline

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13
Q

How does weather affect terrain interpretation? (4-38)

A

Inclement weather (snow, rain, fog) reduces visual distance, reduces ambient light, and reduces visual acuity

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14
Q

How does terrain type affect terrain interpretation? (4- 39-44)

A

Determines quantity of reflected light from the surface.

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15
Q

How does season affect terrain interpretation? (4- 45-51)

A

Summer - reduced recognition of objects by contrast, increased cover due to foliage

Winter - improved contrast and recognition of terrain features (reduced foliage), often more cloudy (reduced ambient light), heavy snow may offer concealment of terrain/man-made objects

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16
Q

Some of the best navigational cues are (4-58)

A

Man-made features

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17
Q

The types of man-made features that can be used for navigation include (4-58)

A

Roads, intersections, bridges, railroads, buildings, and cemeteries

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18
Q

The AN/AVS6 has how large a field of view? (4-68)

A

40 deg

19
Q

The AN/AVS6 amplifies ambient light by what factor? (4-68)

A

2000-3000x

20
Q

The AN/AVS6 low battery warning is located where? (4-68)

A

On the visor mount

21
Q

Due to the location of the low battery warning light, it is most easily seen by whom? (4-68)

A

Another crew member

22
Q

The amount of counterweight that can be used with the NVG is (4-69)

A

12-22 ounces

23
Q

NVGs do not __ an image, they __ (4-71)

A

magnify, enhance illumination

24
Q

How do NVGs distort an image? (4- 75-76)

A

Depth perception
Distance estimation
Color discrimination

25
Q

What is the proper method for scanning with NVGs? (4-78)

A

Rotate eyes and head slowly and continuously

26
Q

What factors increase risk of spatial disorientation when wearing NVGs? (4-81)

A

Rapid bank angles or attitude changes

27
Q

What color lighting is meant to be used with the AN/AVS6? (4-86)

A

Blue/green

28
Q

What color lighting is not meant to be used with the AN/AVS6? (4-86)

A

Red (not authorized)

29
Q

What are the most common ground landing aids, and when should you expect to see them? (4-150)

A

inverted Y - US forcesT - NATO forces

30
Q

The inverted Y is best used for landing when (4-151)

A

Terrain flight landings

31
Q

The T is best used for landings when (4-152)

A

Approaches from >500’ AGL

32
Q

The desired touchdown point with the inverted Y is (4-151)

A

Inside the Y aligned with the stem

33
Q

How do emergency procedures differ between day and night? (4-158)

A

No difference, except may take longer to respond at night

34
Q

When conducting low-level flight NVG training, flight is conducted at what altitude? (5-10)

A

Between 80-200’ above highest object with relatively constant airspeed and altitude

35
Q

When conducting NOE flight NVG training, flight is conducted at what altitude? (5-11)

A

At least 25’ above highest object with varying airspeed

36
Q

When conducting contour flight NVG training, flight is conducted at what altitude? (5-12)

A

Between 25-80 feet above highest object with varying airspeed and altitude

37
Q

Shoring is used for (2-39)

A

Increasing weight distribution of a load that exceeds floor limitation

38
Q

The strongest directional force to act on cargo in the event of a crash is most likely (2-49)

A

Forward

39
Q

The amount of restraint required to keep cargo from moving in any direction is called __ and expressed in __ (2-49)

A

Restraint criteria, G’s

40
Q

Define prepared cargo (2-50)

A

Cargo carried in containers equipped with tie-down devices, or equipment with attached tie-down points

41
Q

Define miscellaneous cargo (2-50)

A

Cargo not in containers, or cargo without tie-down provisions

42
Q

To calculate tie-down requirements, you must know (2-54)

A

Weight of cargo
Restraint criteria
Strength of tie-downs used
% Effectiveness

43
Q

The formula to calculate number of tie-downs required is (2-55)

A

Weakest Link * % Effectiveness

44
Q

The Army regulation regarding flight fundamentals is

A

AR 3.04-203