Lesson 21 Flashcards

1
Q

SIAPs are designed to:

A
  • provide an IFR descent from an en route environment to a point where a safe landing can be made
  • guide aircraft through IFR conditions to a point where the runway environment can be seen
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2
Q

How often are SIAPs published?

A

every 56 days

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3
Q

SIAP charts provide the method to descend and land safely in _________ conditions.

A

low visibility

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4
Q

Name the 4 segments of an instrument approach.

A
  • Initial
  • Intermediate
  • Final
  • Missed
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5
Q

Standard Instrument approach procedures must begin ________.

A

at an initial approach fix (IAF), or final approach fix (FAF) if there is not an IAF.

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6
Q

Initial Approach Segment

A

b/t initial approach fix and intermediate approach fix or the point where the aircraft is established on the intermediate course or final approach course

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7
Q

Intermediate Approach Segment

A

the segment between the intermediate fix or point and the final approach fix

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8
Q

Final Approach Segment

A

segment b/t the final approach fix or point and the runway, airport, or missed approach point

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9
Q

Missed Approach Segment

A

segment b/t the missed approach point or the point of arrival at decision height and the missed approach fix at the prescribed altitude

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10
Q

Missed Approach Segment

A

segment b/t the missed approach point or the point of arrival at decision height and the missed approach fix at the prescribed altitude

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11
Q

IAPs are classified as either _____ or _____.

A

precision; non-precision

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12
Q

What approach provides both lateral and vertical guidance with a ground based support infrastructure?

A

precision approaches

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13
Q

What approach provides lateral course guidance only?

A

non-precision approaches

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14
Q

Name the 2 types of Precision Approaches:

A

PAR / ILS

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15
Q

Name the types of Non-Precision Approaches:

A
  • RNAV (GPS)
  • LOC
  • VOR
  • VOR/DME
  • TACAN
  • NDB
  • ASR
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16
Q

What are the primary components of the ILS System?

A
  • localizer (lateral guidance)
  • glideslope (vertical guidance)
  • marker beacons (provide range info along the appch path)
  • approach lights (assist w/ transition from instrument to visual)
17
Q

T/F: An aircraft must be in instrument flight conditions to execute an IAP.

A

False

18
Q

An approach is termed “non-precision” because it ______.

A

provides lateral guidance only

19
Q

The purpose of an ______ is to portray the aeronautical data which is required to execute SIAPs to airports.

A

SIAP Chart

20
Q

The 6 sections of the IAP are:

A
  • margin info
  • pilot briefing information
  • plan view
  • airport diagram
  • profile view
  • minimums section
21
Q

Minimum Safe Altitude (MSA)

A

emergency altitude to be used within 25 NM of the NAVAID upon which the approach is predicated; ensures 1,000 ft obstruction clearance, but does not ensure NAVAID freq reception

22
Q

Terminal Arrival Area (TAA)

A

for use by aircraft equipped with advanced nav such as a Flight Management System or Global Positioning System; replaces the MSA and provides minimum altitudes with standard obstacle clearance depending upon the direction from which the aircraft is arriving

23
Q

Decision Altitude (DA)

A

altitude at which a decision must be made during a precision approach to either continue the approach or execute a missed approach

24
Q

Minimum Descent Altitude (MDA)

A

lowest altitude to which descent is authorized on final approach where no electronic glide slope is provided (non precision approach)

25
Q

What does the lightning bolt depict?

A

Final Approach Fix (FAF) when flown as a full ILS approach with glide slope

26
Q

What does the maltese cross depict?

A

Final Approach Fix (FAF) when flown as a localizer approach (when the glide slope is inoperative) (non precision approach)

27
Q

What does the maltese cross depict?

A

Final Approach Fix (FAF) when flown as a localizer approach (when the glide slope is inoperative) (non precision approach)

28
Q

Height Above Touchdown Zone (HAT)

A

height of the decision height or minimum descent altitude about the highest runway elevation in the touchdown zone (first 3000 ft of the runway)

29
Q

Height Above Airport (HAA)

A

height of minimum descent altitude above the published airport elevation

30
Q

In a radar environment, to vector an aircraft for a visual approach the ceiling at the airport of intended landing must be ________ above the minimum vectoring altitude and the visibility is 3 miles or greater.

A

500 ft

31
Q

Contact Approach

A

approach wherein an aircraft on an IFR flight plan having an atc authorization, operating clear of clouds with at least 1sm flight visibility and a reasonable expectation of continuing to the destination airport in those conditions, may deviate from the instrument approach procedure and proceed to the destination airport by visual reference to the surface