Measurement And Air Data Parameters 3 Flashcards
If OAT increases whilst maintaining a constant CAS and flight level:
Mach number remains constant.
If, with the automatic flight control system (AFCS) engaged, the pilot presses the force trim release button to allow a manual input to the flight controls:
the spring units will become ineffective.
In standard atmosphere, when descending at constant CAS:
TAS decreases.
In the absence of position and instrument errors, CAS is equal to:
IAS.
In the absence of position and instrument errors, IAS is equal to:
CAS.
In the absence of position and instrument errors:
IAS = CAS.
The automatic synchronisation function of an autopilot control system: 1 - operates only when the autopilot is engaged 2 - prevents the aircraft’s control system from jerking when disengaging the autopilot 3 - prevents the aircraft’s control system from jerking when engaging the autopilot The combination regrouping all the correct statements is:
3
The command bars of a flight director:
may be displayed when flying manually.
The compressibility correction to CAS to give EAS: 1 - may be positive 2 - is always negative 3 - depends on Mach number only 4 - depends on pressure altitude only The combination regrouping all the correct statements is:
2, 3.
The parameter that determines the relationship between EAS and TAS is:
density altitude.
True Air Speed (TAS) is obtained from Equivalent Air Speed (EAS) by correcting for:
density error.
True Air Speed (TAS) is obtained from Indicated Air Speed (IAS) by correcting for the following errors: 1 - instrument 2 - position 3 - compressibility 4 - density The combination regrouping all the correct statements is:
1, 2, 3, 4.
When climbing at a constant CAS in a standard atmosphere: 1 - TAS decreases 2 - TAS increases 3 - Mach number increases 4 - Mach number decreases The combination regrouping all the correct statements is:
2, 3.
When descending at a constant Mach number:
CAS increases.
When flying in cold air (colder than standard atmosphere), indicated altitude is:
higher than the true altitude.
When flying in cold air (colder than standard atmosphere), the altimeter will:
overestimate.