Random2 Flashcards
LNAV and VNAV are examples of which classification of Instrument Approach)
Approach Procedure with Vertical guidance (APV)
What are the segments of IAP?
- Arrival segment
- initial approach segment
- intermediate approach segment
- Final approach segment
5 Missed approach segment
What are some examples of Precision Approach (PA)
ILS, and PAR
What is PDG?
A procedure design gradient is the published climb gradient measured from the origin of the OIS above DER.
The minimum altitude for a defined segment that provides the required obstacle clearance is called? (0.8%)
The MOC. The minimum obstacle clearance
With NPA there is no vertical guidance. True or False?
False. There is a lack of vertical guidance however there is still some such as what altitude to start at.
the missed approach procedure shall be terminated at an altitude/ height sufficient to permit..
1) Initiation of another approach
2) Return to a designated holding position
3) Resumption of en-route flight
When is the missed approach procedure initiated?
• At the decision altitude or height (DA/H) in a Precision Approach procedure (PA)
• At the missed approach point (MAPt) in a Non-precision approach procedure (NPA)
What are the part of an Instrument Approach chart?
Pilot briefing
Plan view
Profile view
Minimums (Landing)
Airport Diagram
What is the standard holding pattern?
A right turn pattern and a outbound leg of 1 minute if aircraft is below 14,000 ft and 11/2 minutes if above 14,000 ft
A predetermined manoeuvre which keeps an aircraft within a specific airspace while awaiting further clearance is referred to as ?
A holding position.
At what angle and rate should all turns be made?
25° or at a rate of 3° per second whichever requires the lesser bank.
How long does the standard holding pattern take to complete?
4 mins. (1 min for each 180° turn and 1 min for each straight ahead section)
How many phases does the missed approach segment have? Name them.
Three phases:
- Initial phase
- Intermediate phase
- Final phase
What is a rate 1 turn?
3° per second or 180° turn.