kap 1- communication Flashcards

1
Q

What kind of informartion can you obtain from Q- codes?

A
  • Pressure settings
  • Directions
  • Bearings or headings
  • Positions
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2
Q

What is QFE?

A

Indicates hight above QFE reference datum

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3
Q

What is QNH?

A

Indicates altitude above mean sea level

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4
Q

What is QDM?

A

The magnetic heading to stear with no wind, to fly to the direction finding station

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5
Q

What is QDR?

A

The magnetic bearing of the aircraft from the direction finding station

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6
Q

What is QTE?

A

The true bearing of the aircraft from the direction finding station

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7
Q

What is QUJ?

A

The true heading to be steared by the aircraft, with no wind, to fly to the direction finding station

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8
Q

What do you do if the transmission has been to short for the direction finding station to obtain a bearing?

A

The aircraft will be asked to provide a longer transmission of to periods lasting approximately 10 seconds.

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9
Q

When a heading or bearing has been requested, the direction- finding station advises the aircraft in the following way:

A
  • The appropriate phrase or Q- code signal
  • Bearing or heading in degrees in relation to the direction finding station
  • Class of bearing
    Time of observation, if neccessary
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10
Q

What is class B

A

Bearing of +/- 5 degrees and a position of +/- 20NM

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11
Q

When a position has been rquested, the direction finding control station, after plotting all simultaneous observations, shall determine the observed position of the aircraft and advise the aircraft in the followig form:

A
  • The appropriate phrase or Q- code signal
  • The posistion
  • Class of position
    Time of observation
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12
Q

What is class A

A

Bearing of +/- 2 degrees and a position of +/- 5NM

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12
Q

What are the categories of Messages?

A
  1. Distress calls, distress messages and distress trafic
  2. Urgancy messages, including messages preceded by the medical transport signal
  3. Communications relating to direction finding
  4. Flight safety messages
  5. Metereological messages
  6. Flight regularity messages

A NOTAM may qualify for any of the categories or priorities.

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13
Q

What is class D

A

Bearing of more than +/- 10 degrees and a position of more than +/- 50NM

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14
Q

What is class C

A

Bearing of +/- 10 degrees and a position of +/- 50NM

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15
Q

What shall flight safety messages comprise?

A
  • Movement and controll messages (clearances abd authorizations)
  • Messages originated by an aircraft operating agency or by an aircraft, of immediate concern to an aircraft in flight
  • Metereological advise of immediate concern to an aircraft in flight or about to depart
  • Other messages concerning aircrafts in flight or about to depart
16
Q

What is metereological messages?

A

Messages that include MET- info to or from aircraft other than those in flight safety messages

17
Q

What does flight regularity messages include?

A
  • Messages regarding the operation or maintenance of facilities essential for the safety or regularity of aircraft operation
  • Messages concerning servicing of aircraft
  • Instructions to aircraft operating agency representatives concering changes in requirements for passangersand crew caused by an avoidable deviations from normal operating schedules (individual requirements shall not be admissable in this type of message)
  • Messages concering non- routine landings to be made by the aircraft
  • Messages concerning aircraft parts and materials urgently required.
    Messages concerning changes in aircraft operating schedules
18
Q

Are ATS required to handle flight regularity messages?

A

ATS units using direct pilot-controller communication channels are only required to handle flight regularity messages provided this can be achieved without interference with their primary role and no other channels are available for the handling of such messages.

Messages of the same priority, should in general be transmitted in the order for which they are received for transmission.

19
Q

What is inter pilot air-to-air communication?

A

Messages between pilots related to any matter affecting safety and regularity of flight. The category and priority of these messages determined on the basis of their content. Interpilot air-to-air comm is made on the air-to-air channel 123.45 MHz by either a directed call to a specific aircraft station or a general call, depending on the circumstances.

20
Q

What are the common classification of frequency bands?

A
  • VLF (3 kHz - 30 kHz)
  • LF (30 kHz - 300 kHz)
  • MF (300 kHz - 3000 kHz)
  • HF (3000 kHz - 30 MHz)
  • VHF (30 MHz - 300 MHz
  • UHF (300 MHz - 3000 MHz)
  • SHF (3000 MHz - 30000 MHz)
  • EHF (30 GHz - 300 GHz)
21
Q

What are the frequency bands of the VHF spectrum (Aeronautical)

A
  • ILS (localizer): 108-112 MHz
  • VOR: 108-118 MHz
  • VHF comms: 118 MHz-137 MHz
22
Q

The formula of range and quality of VHF Transmission

A

VHF signals follow a direct wave path. The line of sight. Broadly, higher aircraft are able to send and receive transmission over greater distances.

Range (NM) = sqrt(flight level) * 12 = NM (approximately)

23
Q

What is the definition of altitude?

A

Altitude is the vertical distance of a level, a point or an object considered as a point, measured from mean sea level