Section 1-02 ATC Basics Flashcards
What is March Airport Elevation
750’ ASL (Rounded to 800 for airspace classification)
What is the name of the ACC serving March Terminal
Midtown Terminal
What are March Terminal Tower and Ground frequencies?
And what is midtown Terminal departure and enroute frequencies?
Tower: 118.2
Ground: 121.9
Departure: 199.4
Enroute 127.4
What class airspace is the MArch Control Zone?
Class D
What are the MArch Runway Designations and lengths
Runway 14-32 (6900’x200’)
Runway 09-27 (8800’x200’)
What are the 3 Elements of service fundamentals?
Control Service
ATS Surveillance Service
VDF Service
What are the 4 elements of FLight Information Service?
Information Service
Weather Information
Aerodrome information
NOTAMS
What is Functional goal number 1
The uniform application of standards and procedures, professional communication and full time attentive flight monitoring and flight information service provision.
Define Control Service
Issuing clearances and instructions for safe, orderly and expiditious flow of traffic
To whom do you provide a control service?
Control services are issued for all aircraft and vehicles in the manoeuvering area (ground) and the control zone (air) as well as IFR flights for which the tower has assumed responsibility.
Define airport traffic
All traffic in the manoeuvering area and all aircraft flying in the vicinity of the airport.
Define manoeuvering area
Part of the aerodrome other than the apron that is intended to be used for the takeoff and landing of aircraft and for the movement of aircraft associated with takeoff and landing.
Define control zone
Controlled airspace of defined dimensions upwards from the surface to 3000’ AAE (3800’ for March airport and a radius of 5 nm)
What are the 3 fundamentals of safe, orderly and expiditious control of traffic?
Plan: Determine appropriate separation minimas
Execute: Implement the selected standard
Monitor: Ensure that planned and executed separation is maintained
Which operations take precedence over the standard practice of “first come, first served”?
1: and pilot who declares an emergency
2: any aircraft that appears to be in a state of emergency but is apparently unable to inform you
3: Pilot reporting the aircraft may be compelled to land because of factors affecting operations other than fuel emergency or minimum fuel.
4: Medical evacuation flights (MEDEVAC) (HOSPITAL is lower priority but treated similarly)
5:Military or civilian aircraft Identified by radiotelephony call sign RESCUE and designator RSCU followed by an appropriate flight number
6:Open skies treaty flights with designator F or D.
7: Military aircraft departing on operational defense flights or planned and coordinated defense exercises unless emergency conditions occur or may be caused by their departure.
You may give priority to urgent police matters of active firefighting missions.