intro_to_aviation_block_8_20180401182004 Flashcards

1
Q

Ground Visibility RO

A

in respect of an aerodrome, means the visibility at that aerodrome as contained in a weather observation reported by; an air traffic control unit, a flight service station, a community aerodrome radio station, an AWOS used by the Department of Transport, the Department of National Defence or the Atmospheric Environment Service for the purpose of making aviation weather observations, or a radio station that is groundbased and operated by an air operator

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2
Q

Flight Visability

A

the visibility forward from the cockpit of an aircraft in flight

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3
Q

Whats the 1000 and 3 rule

A
  • The minimum weather for VFR flight in controlled airspace- the aircraft must be 500 feet above the ground and 500 feet below the cloud (1000 feet) and have three miles of visibility
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4
Q

no person shall operate an aircraft in VFR flight within uncontrolled airspace unless

A
  • operated with visual reference to surface- Where an aircraft is operate at or above 1 000 feet AGL - during the day, flight visability is not less then one mile - during the night flight visibility is not less then 3 miles - in either case the distance from cloud is not less then 500 feet vertically and 2000 feet horizontally
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5
Q

where the aircraft is not a helicopter and is operated at less then 1000 feet AGL

A
  • during the day visibility is not less then two miles except if otherwise authorized in an air operator certificate or a private operator certificate - During the night flight visibility is not less the three miles and - in either case the aircraft is clear of cloud
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6
Q
  • if the aircraft is a helicopter is a helicopter and is operated at less then 1000 feet AGL
A
  • During the day, flight visibility is not less then one mile, except if otherwise authorized in an air operator certificate or a flight training unit operator cirtificate helicopter - during the night visibility is not less than three miles - in either case the aircraft is operated clear of cloud
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7
Q

what does IMC stand for

A

Instrument meteorological conditions

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8
Q
  • aircraft may be operated in special VFR flight with in a control zone if:
A
  • weather condiitions preclude compliance with 1000 and three rules - flight visibility is not less then one mile, where the aircraft is not a helicopter, or one-half miles where the aircraft is a helicopter - the aircraft is operated clear of cloud and with visual reference to the surface at all times - authorization to do so has been requested and obtained from the appropriate ATC control unit
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9
Q

Pre fight info

A

a pilot in command shall be familiar with the available information that is appropriate to the intended flight, and be failure with the available weather information the is appropriate to the intended flight

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10
Q

What does VFR OTT stand for

A

visual flight rules over the top

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11
Q

What is VFR OTT

A

VFR OTT allowance for VFR flights while enroute between airports to not have visual reference to the ground

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12
Q

when will CARs allow for this

A

during the day if; - the aircraft is 1000 feet vertically away from the cloud - if between clouds, the vertical distance between the layers is at least 5 000 feet - flight visibility at the cruising altitude is at least 5 miles - the weather at the aerodrome of destination is forecast to have a sky condition of scattered cloud or clear and a ground visibility offive miles or greater with no forecast of precipitation, fog,thunderstorms or blowing snow, and those conditions are forecast to exist - where the forecast is an aerodrome forecast (TAF), for the period from one hour before to two hours after the estimated time of arrival; and (ii) where an aerodrome forecast (TAF) is not available and the forecast is an area forecast (FA), for the period from one hour before to three hours after the estimated time of arrival

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13
Q

Explain the difference between an airport and an areodrome

A
  • an airport is an aerodrome that is licensed, requrieing he operator to maintain and operate the site in accordance with applicable Transport canada standards- An aerodrome is no certified as an airport and may not be listed in the Canadien Flight Supplement
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14
Q

At a controlled airport who decides what runway is active?

A

the controller, based on current wind conditions

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15
Q

What is visual communication method

A
  • when a radio isn’t working each tower will have a light gun that is used to send pilot light signals. SEE SCREENSHOTS
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16
Q

What are the factors that influence operational factors regarding noise abatment

A

Runway selection, aircraft route selection, airport operational hours, arrival and departure procedures, flight durations, the prohibition or restrictions of training flights, visual approach paths, simulated approach procedures and minimum altitude of aircraft

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17
Q

What are some factors that do not influence the noise Abadrtment

A

ehicular movement, flight velocity and maximum Enroute altitude

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18
Q

what do pilots with the right of way do

A

if there is risk of collision, take actions as it is necessary

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19
Q

what should a pilot do if they are aware of an emergency situation

A

give way to the other aircraft

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20
Q

When two aircraft are converging at approximately the same altitude what pilot gives way

A

the pilot of the aircraft that has the other on its right side shall give way

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21
Q

What is the exceptions to a pilot giving way

A
  • a powerdriven, heavier aircraft shall give way to airships gliders and balloons - an airship shall give way to gliders and balloons - a glider shall give way to balloons - a power driven aircraft shall give way to aircraft that are seen to be towing gliders or other objects or carrying a slung load
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22
Q

what do pilots do if two aircrafts are approaching head on

A

they both alter course to the right

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23
Q

when two balloons operating at different altitudes are converging what do they do

A

the pilot of the higher balloon gives right of way

24
Q

when an aircraft is required to give way to another aircraft the pilot of the first aircraft shall not…

A

pass over or under, or cross ahead of, the other aircraft unless passing or crossing at such a distance will not create a risk of collision

25
Q
  • an aircraft that is being overtaken has the right of way and the pilot overtaking the aircraft whether climbing, descending or in level flight shall give the other aircraft, by altering the heading of the overtaking aircraft to the right, and no subsequent change in the relative position of the two aircraft shall absolve the pilot of the overtaking aircraft from this obligation until that aircraft has entirely pass and is clear of the other aircraft
A

RO

26
Q

Where an aircraft is in flight or manoeuvring on the surface, the pilot of the aircraft shall give way to

A

an aircraft that is landing or about to land

27
Q

The pilot in command of an aircraft that is approaching an aerodrome for the purpose of landing shall give way to

A

any aircraft at lower altitude that is also approaching the aerodrome to land

28
Q

the pilot of an aircraft at lower altitude

A

shall not overtake or cut in front of an aircraft at a higher altitude that is in the final stages of an approach to land

29
Q

when an aircraft on the water is approaching another aircraft head-on the pilot shall

A

Alter its heading to the right

30
Q

the pilot of an aircraft that is overtaking another aircraft or a vessel on the water shal…

A

alter its heading to keep well clear of the other aircraft of vessel

31
Q
  • no person shall conduct a takeoff, approach or landing in an aircraft within a builtup area of a city or town,unless that takeoff, approach or landing is conducted at an airport or a military aerodrome. The only exceptions are:
A
  • a place that is not set aport for the operation of aircraft - the flight is conducted without creating a hazard to persons or property on the surface - The aircraft is operated for; police operation or the purpose of saving human life - firefighting or air ambulance - for fisheries act or coastal fisheries - for administration of national or provincial parks - flight inspection
32
Q

Aircraft can also be allowed low altitude flight when:

A
  • where the aircraft is operated without creating a hazard to persons or property on the surface and the aircraft is operated for the purpose of - (i) aerial application or aerial inspection, - (ii) aerial photography conducted by the holder of an air operator certificate, - (iii) helicopter external load operations, or - (iv) flight training conducted by or under the supervision of a qualified flight instructor.
33
Q

Operating different aircraft in built up areas:

A
  • airplanes, 2000 ft horizontally and 1000 ft vertically- Balloons, 500 feet both vertically and horizontally- Helicopters, 500 ft horizontally, and 1000 feet vertically
34
Q

No person shall operate an aircraft in formation with other aircraft except by pre arrangement between:

A

(a) the pilots in command of the aircraft; or (b) where the flight is conducted within a control zone, the pilots in command and the appropriate air traffic control unit.

35
Q

No person operating an aircraft shall conduct aerobatic manoeuvres

A

(a) over a builtup area or an openair assembly of persons; (b) in controlled airspace, except in accordance with a special flight operations certificate issued pursuant to section603.67; (c) when flight visibility is less than three miles; or (d) below 2,000 feet AGL, except in accordance with a special flight operations certificate issued pursuant to section 603.02 or 603.67.

36
Q

no pilot in command of an aircraft shall permit, and no person shall conduct, a parachute descent from the aircraft…

A

(a) in or into controlled airspace or an air route; or (b) over or into a built up area or an open air assembly of persons.

37
Q

What does aerobatic maneuver

A

means a manoeuvre where a change in the attitude of an aircraft results in a bank angle greater than 60 degrees, an abnormal attitude or an abnormal acceleration not incidental to normal flying

38
Q

when can a pilot tow an object

A

No person shall operate an aeroplane that is towing an object unless the aeroplane is equipped with a tow hook and release control system that meet the applicable standards of airworthiness.

39
Q

what do pilots get when they file a flight plan

A

in order to have alerting services, ATC and other ATS

40
Q

what is a flight plan

A
  • A Flight Plan is filed with an air traffic control unit, flight service station or a community aerodrome radio station. In other words flight plan information is given to someone within the ATS system and all of the services as required are provided to that flight.
41
Q

what is a flight itinerary

A

A Flight Itinerary can be filed in the same manner as a Flight Plan, or with a responsible person.

42
Q

what is the exception for filing a flight plan or itinerary for VFR flight

A
  • No aircraft shall operate a VFR flight unless a VFR flight plan or itinerary has been filed unless the flight is conducted within 25 nautical miles of the departure aerodrome
43
Q

when may a pilot file a IFR flight plan instead of an FIR flight itinerary

A
  • The flight is conducted in part or in whole outside controlled airspace - Facilities are inadequate to permit the communication of flight plan information to an ATC unit, A FSS or a community aerodrome radio station - most of the time VFR flight is responsible to its own separation
44
Q

what is a composite flight plan

A

a flight plan for which the aircraft has filed VFR for the first part of a flight and IFR for the last part, or IFR for the first part and VFR for the last part

45
Q

IFR an VFR flight procedures for formation flights are the same as single aircraft with the following exceptions

A
  • a single flight plan may be filed for all aircraft within the formation - the flight lead will file an arrival report and close the flight plan for the formation
46
Q

Factors that require a change in IFR flight plans:

A
  • change in altitude- change in route- change in True air speed- change in destination aerodrome- change in mach number greater than .01
47
Q

Exemptions for filing a flight plan or flight itenary;

A
  • military aircraft being maneuvered under the authority of the minister of national defence - military aircraft of a country other than Canada, to the extent that the Minister of National Defence has exempted them from the application of these Regulations- model aircraft, rockets, hovercraft or wingingroundeffect machines, unless otherwise indicated in the Regulations
48
Q

An Arrival Report includes:

A
  1. The aircraft registration, flight number or radio call sign. 2. The type of flight plan or flight itinerary. 3. The departure aerodrome. 4. The arrival aerodrome. 5. The date and time of arrival.
49
Q

An Arrival Message includes:

A
  1. The abbreviation “ARR” or the prefix “ARRIVAL”. 2. The aircraft identification. 3. The arrival aerodrome. 4. Time of arrival (UTC). Example: ARR GLR7645 CYCZ 1631
50
Q

The centre, within whose FIR an IFR aircraft has landed, shall forward an arrival report to the centre from whose FIR the aircraft departed unless:

A

A. The flight was conducted entirely within controlled airspace and voice communication was used to coordinate transfer of control of the entire flight; or B. It was otherwise positively determined that transfer of responsibility for the aircraft was accepted by each centre concerned for each part of the flight.

51
Q

Pilots are required to file arrival reports within specific time frames as specified in the initial plan or itinerary for the flight. Failure to do this or make an amendment while en route will result in a search and rescue action being initiated

A

Pilots are required to file arrival reports within specific time frames as specified in the initial plan or itinerary for the flight. Failure to do this or make an amendment while en route will result in a search and rescue action being initiated

52
Q

Subject to subsection (3), a pilotincommand of an aircraft who terminates a flight in respect of which a flight plan has been filed pursuant to subsection 602.75(1) shall ensure that an arrival report is filed with an air traffic control unit, a flight service station or a community aerodrome radio station as soon as practicable after landing but not later than (a) the search and rescue action initiation time specified in the flight plan;or (b) where no search and rescue action initiation time is specified in the flight plan, one hour after the last reported estimated time of arrival.

A

RO

53
Q

RO

A

A pilotincommand of an aircraft who terminates a flight in respect of which a flight itinerary has been filed pursuant to subsection 602.75(2) shall ensure that an arrival report is filed with an air traffic control unit, a flight service station, a community aerodrome radio station or, where the flight itinerary was filed with a responsible person, the responsible person as soon as practicable after landing but not later than (a) the search and rescue action initiation time specified in the flight itinerary; or (b) where no search and rescue action initiation time is specified in the flight itinerary, 24 hours after the last reported estimated time of arrival. (3) A pilotincommand who terminates an IFR flight at an aerodrome where there is an operating air traffic control unit or flight service station is not required to file an arrival report unless requested to do so by the appropriate air traffic control unit.

54
Q

When is it acceptable for a flight plan not to be filed?

A
  • When it is a military operation being manoeuvred under the authority of the Department of Defence- When an IFR flight is conducted in part or in whole outside controlled airspace- When a VFR flight is conducted within 25 nm of the departure aerodrome.
55
Q

Does an IFR flight have to file an arrival report?

A
  • Yes, but only if they are landing at an airport that does not have an ATC unit or FSS