Routes, Airways, Charts Flashcards

1
Q

Airways

A

paths of the sky in controlled airspace

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2
Q

Air routes

A

paths in the sky in uncontrolled airspace

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3
Q

Low-level airway

A

Route within low-level airspace

From 2200ft AGL up to, but not including 18000ft ASL

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4
Q

VHF/ UHF airways

A

Airways from 1 VOR/ VORTAC to another

Indicate by letter V, known as Victor airways

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5
Q

VOR

A

VHF omnidirectional range station

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6
Q

VORTAC

A

VOR that also has a tactical air navigation beacon (TACAN)

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7
Q

VHF/ UHF airway dimensions

A

4NM on either side of the airway centreline to a distance of 51NM from VOR
then within lines that diverge at 4.5 degrees until they meet similar lines form adjacent NAVAID

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8
Q

LF/ MF airways

A

Airways extend from 1 non-directional beacon (NDB) to another

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9
Q

LF/ MF airway dimensions

A

4.34 NM on either side of the airway centreline to a distance of 50NM from NDB
within lines that diverge at 5 degrees from NDB until they meet similar lines form adjacent NAVAID

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10
Q

Combination VHF/ UHF and LF/ MF airways

A

Extend between VOR/ VORTAC and an NDB

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11
Q

Dimensions of combination VHF/ UHF and LF/ MF aiways

A

4.34NM on either side of the airway centreline to a distance of 50NM from NDB
within lines that diverge at 5 degrees from NDB until they meet similar lines from adjacent NAVAID

(same as LF/MF airways)

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11
Q

Dimensions of combination VHF/ UHF and LF/ MF aiways

A

4.34NM on either side of the airway centreline to a distance of 50NM from NDB
within lines that diverge at 5 degrees from NDB until they meet similar lines from adjacent NAVAID

(same as LF/MF airways)

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12
Q

T-route

A

Fixed low-level controlled RNAV route

Requires GNSS and RNAV systems for use

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13
Q

Dimensions of T-route

A

10NM on either side of the centreline
Does not splay

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14
Q

Low-level air route

A

Route within low-level uncontrolled airspace

ATC service is not provided

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15
Q

L-Routes

A

Fixed RNAV routes that requires RNAV and GNSS systems for use
(in low-level uncontrolled airspace)

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16
Q

High-level airway

A

Prescribed track between specified fixes in controlled high-level airspace

Indicated by letter J, known as jet airways

17
Q

Q-route

A

High-level fixed RNAV routes

Require an RNAV system with performance capabilities currently met by GNSS/ DME/ IRV (inertial reference unit) systems

18
Q

Types of minimum IFR altitude

A

Minimum obstacle clearance altitude
Minimum enroute altitude
Minimum sector altitude
Minimum vectoring altitude
Safe altitude 100NM
Area minimum altitude
Transition altitude
Minimum reception altitude

19
Q

MOCA

A

Minimum Obstacle Clearance Altitude

provide IFR obstacle clearance

20
Q

MEA

A

Minimum enroute altitude

allows reception of an acceptable navigational signal from a NAVAID & provides terrain clearance

21
Q

MSA

A

Minimum sector altitude

Lowest altitude that provides a minimum clearance of 1000ft (under standard temp. & pressure) within a 25NM radius

22
Q

MVA

A

Minimum vectoring altitude

Lowest altitude for vectoring aircraft by ATC that meets obstacle clearance & radio coverage

23
Q

Safe altitude 100NM

A

Lowest altitude that provide a minimum clearance of 1000ft above all obstacles within 100NM of an aerodrome

24
Q

AMA

A

Area minimum altitude

Lowest altitude that provides a minimum vertical clearance of 1000ft above all obstacles located in the area specified

25
Q

Transition altitude

A

Highest altitude at which the vertical position of the aircraft is express in ft, above it position is expressed at a flight level

26
Q

MRA

A

Minimum reception altitude

Lowest altitude ASL at which acceptable navigational signal coverage is received

27
Q

SIDs

A

Standard instrument departures

3D IFR routes produced to expedite safe & efficient flow of air traffic

28
Q

STARs

A

Standard terminal arrivals

3D IFR routes produced to expedite safe & efficient flow of air traffic

29
Q

2 types of SID

A

Pilot navigation SIDs
(pilot is required to use SID chart as reference for navigation)

Vector SIDs
(ATC will provide navigational guidance (vectors) to an assigned route)

30
Q

6 commonly used charts

A

VFR aeronautical charts
Canada Air Pilot
Terminal charts
Enroute low altitude charts
Enroute high altitude charts
Canada Flight Supplement

31
Q

Charts that can be obtained in VFR aeronautical charts

A

VTAs (VFR Terminal Area Charts)
VNCs (VFR Navigation Charts)
WACs (World Aeronautical Charts)

32
Q

VTAs

A

VFR Terminal Area Charts

Provide detailed info for VFR pilots operating in busy terminal areas

33
Q

VNCs

A

VFR Navigation Charts

Provide navigation info to pilots during enroute portion of VFR flight

34
Q

WACs

A

World Aeronautical Charts

Used for flight planning and in-flight naviation on cross-country flights at low to medium altitudes & medium to high airspeed

Cover larger area than VNCs with less detail

35
Q

CAP

A

Canada Air Pilot

Provide aeronautical info related to IFR arrival/ departure phases of flight

Includes: Instrument approach procedures/ SIDs/ STARs/ noise abetment procedures/ visual approaches

36
Q

Terminal Charts

A

Enroute charts for IFR pilots with navigational info in busy terminal environments (ex. YVR)

37
Q

LO charts

A

Enroute low altitude charts

Provide navigation info for IFR flights in low-level airspace (up to but not including 18 000 ASL within CDA)

38
Q

HI charts

A

Enroute high altitude charts

Provide pilots with navigational info for higher altitudes (18 000 ASL & above)

39
Q

CFS

A

Canada Flight supplement

Contains info on Canadian & N Atlantic aerodromes, used for planning & safe conduct of air operations

40
Q

Methods of representing chart scales

A

In words
As a fraction
As a graduated line