National Airspace System Flashcards

To determine that the applicant exhibits satisfactory knowledge, risk management, and skills associated with the National Airspace System (NAS) operating under VFR as a private pilot.

1
Q

Class B Airspace VFR Weather Minimums

A

3sm viz, clear of cloud

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2
Q

Class C Airspace VFR Weather Minimums

A

3sm viz, 1000 feet above, 500 feet below, 2000 feet horizontal

c-152

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3
Q

Class D Airspace VFR Weather Minimums

A

3sm viz, 1000 feet above, 500 feet below, 2000 feet horizontal

c-152

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4
Q

Class E Airspace Weather Minimums LTE 10,000 MSL

A

3sm viz, 1000 feet above, 500 feet below, 2000 feet horizontal

c-152

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5
Q

Class G Airspace Weather Minimums, LTE 1,200 AGL

A

Day: 1sm viz, clear of clouds
Night: 3sm viz, 1000 feet above, 500 feet below, 2000 feet horizontal

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6
Q

Class G Airspace Weather Minimums, GT 1,200 AGL, LTE 10,000 MSL

A

Day: 1sm viz, 1000 feet above, 500 feet below, 2000 feet horizontal
Night: 3sm viz, 1000 feet above, 500 feet below, 2000 feet horizontal

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7
Q

Class E Airspace Weather Minimums GT 10,000 MSL

A

5sm viz, 1000 feet above, 1000 feet below, 1sm horizontal

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8
Q

Supplemental Oxygen Required

A

Flight Crew: Cabin Pressure Altitude above 12,500 MSL for more than 30 minutes
Flight Crew: Cabin Pressure Altitude above 14,000 MSL for entire duration
Everyone: Above 15,000 MSL

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9
Q

Class B Airspace

A
Must be cleared into
Mode C Transponder
Generally from surface to 10,000 feet MSL around busiest airports
Operational Control Tower
ATC clearance require to operate
ATC provides separation
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10
Q

Class C Airspace

A

Must establish two way radio communication
Mode C Transponder
Generally from surface to 4,000 AGL
Operational Control Tower
Generally Surface area covered for 5nm around airport
outer circle of 10nm radius

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11
Q

Class D Airspace

A

Must establish two way radio communication
Operational Control Tower
Generally from surface to 2,500 AGL

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12
Q

Class E Airspace

A

Controlled airspace for safe IFR operation

Class E base at 14,500 MSL & above unless otherwise noted

Class E Airspace base can be 1,200 AGL, Surface, or 700 feet AGL

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13
Q

Class G Airspace

A

Uncontrolled

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14
Q

Prohibited Areas

A

Flight of aircraft is prohibited

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15
Q

Restricted Areas

A

Flight of aircraft is hazardous.

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16
Q

Warning Areas

A

Similar to a restricted area, but the United States does not have full jurisdiction over said area

17
Q

MOA

A

Military Operation Areas (VFR flight allowed, but you should avoid)

18
Q

Alert Areas

A

Areas that may contain a high volume of training or other unusual activities

19
Q

SFRA

A

In United States aviation, a special flight rules area (SFRA) is a region in which the normal regulations of flight do not apply in whole or in part, especially regulations concerning airspace classification, altitude, course, and speed restrictions, and the like.

Special Training may be needed

20
Q

Aviation Light Signal - Steady Green

A

Ground: Clear for takeoff, proceed
Air: GO, cleared to land

21
Q

Aviation Light Signal - Flashing Green

A

Ground: Cleared to Taxi
Air: Return for landing, go-around

22
Q

Aviation Light Signal - Steady Red

A

Ground: Stop and hold position
Air: Continue circling, give way

23
Q

Aviation Light Signal - Flashing White

A

Ground: Return to starting point

24
Q

Aviation Light Signal - Flashing Red

A

Ground: Clear runway
Air: Airport danger, do not land

25
Q

Aviation Light Signal - Alternating Red/Green

A

Use extreme caution

26
Q

Airport Beacon - White and Green

A

Lighted Land Airport

27
Q

Airport Beacon - White, White, Green

A

Military Airport

28
Q

Airport Beacon - White and Yellow

A

Lighted water airpot

29
Q

Airport Beacon - Green, Yellow, White

A

Heliport