Limitations Flashcards
Max cabin differential pressure
8.1 psi
Auto mode normal maximum differential pressure:
7.8psi
Max negative differential pressure:
-0.3psi
Max altitude for operation after an in-flight depressurization:
10,000ft MSL unless MEA or other constraint requires higher.
Vmo/Mmo (Max operating speed)
320 kts/.78 Mach
Vmo between 8,000-10,000ft MSL
Red line (increases linearly from 250kts at 8,000ft to 320kts at 10,000ft)
Vb/Mb (Max turbulence penetration)
250kts/.63M, whichever is lower.
200kts at or below 10,000ft.
Va (Max maneuvering)
200kts
- Vloe (gear extension)
- Vle (gear extended)
- Vlor (gear retraction)
- 250kts
- 250kts
- 200kts
Flap placard speeds:
- 9 degrees
- 22 degrees
- 45 degrees
- 250kts
- 200kts
- 145kts
(momentary excursions up to 155kts allowed due to gusts or turb)
What is important to know about full rudder deflections?
“A full or nearly full deflection in one direction followed by a full or nearly full deflection in the other direction, even at speeds below Va, can dramatically increase the risk of structural failure of the vert stabilizer or the rudder.”
Max operating altitude:
37,000 ft
Min takeoff and landing pressure altitude:
-1,000 ft
Max takeoff and landing pressure altitude:
8,000 ft
Minimum takeoff and landing temperature:
-40 degrees C SAT
Max takeoff and landing temp at -1,000ft pressure alt:
52 degrees C SAT
Max takeoff and landing temp at 8,000ft pressure alt:
34 degrees C SAT
In the event that a landing is made below min landing temp, what must be done?
The aircraft may not takeoff without further maintenance inspection.
TAT in cruise flight above 25,000ft is limited to:
-45 degrees C
Ground icing definition
OAT is 10 degrees C or below and visible moisture in any form is present (such as clouds, fog with vis of one mile or less, rain, snow, sleet, or ice crystals)
Takeoff icing definition
OAT is 10 degrees C or below when operating on ramps, taxiways or runways where surface snow, ice, standing water or slush may be ingested by the engines, nacelles, or engine sensor probes.
In-flight icing definition
TAT is 10 degrees C or below and visible moisture in any form is present (such as clouds, fog with vis of one mile or less, rain, snow, sleet, or ice crystals)
What should determine turning on the anti-ice system? (on ground)
Criteria specified in ground icing definition. (Do not rely on visual icing evidence or ice detector actuation. Delayed use until ice build-up is visible from the cockpit may result in ice ingestion and possible engine damage or flameout)
What if icing conditions exist but the Ice Detection System is not activating the Ice Protection System?
The crew remains responsible for monitoring icing conditions and for manual activation of the Ice Protection System if icing conditions exist.
Manual anti-icing operation:
- Min temp
- Max temp
- minus 40 degrees C
- 10 degrees C
(use SAT on ground or takeoff, TAT for in flight)