TLR Flashcards
Is Interpolation is allowed between temperatures.
yes
Is Interpolation is allowed between winds?
Yes, Tailwind adjustments are mandatory. Headwind adjustments are optional.
If the surface temperature is colder than the lowest value shown in the applicable table, you should………
You should use the lowest temperature shown.
Shortened Runways - Shortened runways are designated using the following code: “26L-E2000F”, what does this mean?
— 26L Indicates the base runway
— - Indicates that the runway has been shortened
— E Indicates the end of the runway which has been shortened (possible values are N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, NW)
— 2000 Indicates the shortened distance
— F Indicates the units for the shortened distance where “F” = feet and “M” = meters
APT
Airport identifier
PRWY
Planned runway. The runway that was used by the dispatcher planning the flight.
— Intersection departure runways are designated by the “/” symbol between the runway and intersecting taxiway or
runway. For example, “26L/A” designates runway “26L” at the intersection of taxiway “ALPHA.”
— Shortened runways are designated using the following code: “26L-E2000F,” where “26L” indicates the runway, “-”
indicates that the runway has been shortened; “E” indicates the east end of the runway was shortened. (Possible values
include N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W and NW) “2000” indicates the shortened distance, and “F” is the unit in feet.
— For large airports (PIT, CLT, PHL, CVG, etc.), with many intersection takeoff options, the report will reflect only one
departure point.
EXAMPLE: If departing runway 28L in PIT, the Takeoff Report will depict only 28L/F5 since the Maximum
Structural Limit Weight may be used from this intersection.
Takeoff from any intersection on the same runway (providing greater available runway length, up to and including full length)
is authorized, even though it may not be depicted on the Takeoff Report.
POAT
Planned Outside Air Temperature
PWIND
Planned Wind Direction / Speed (typically zero, M denotes magnetic i.e. 000M00)
PQNH
Planned QNH (altimeter setting). The entire Takeoff Report is based on this QNH. The Takeoff Report is valid
when the actual QNH is no less than 0.10” below PQNH. For example, if the dispatcher planned for a PQNH of 29.44, the
report is valid if the actual QNH is no lower than 29.34. If the actual QNH falls below 29.34, then a new Takeoff Report
must be generated or a radio revision may be received and entered in the condition change note section. A new Takeoff
Report is never required when the actual QNH exceeds the planned QNH, but additional payload capacity may be gained
by using an actual QNH that is higher than PQNH.
PMRTW
Planned Maximum Allowable Runway Takeoff Weight
FLP
Takeoff flap setting (8 or 20)
MAXV1
The Max V1 associated with Planned Maximum Runway Takeoff Weight (PMRTW), and is only adjusted for
runway slope
PTOW
Planned Takeoff Weight divided by 100. The Planned Takeoff Weight is the Basic Operating Weight (BOW),
booked passengers, estimated bags/cargo, and fuel requirements.
MFPTW
Maximum Flight Plan Takeoff Weight divided by 100. This is the maximum takeoff weight for which the flight
plan is valid when considering all flight planning limits except Maximum Runway Takeoff Weight (MRTW). These limits
include the structural Maximum Takeoff Weight (MTOW) and the Maximum Landing Weight (MLDW) + planned fuel
burn. MRTW for actual conditions can exceed PMRTW, however the final MTOW can NEVER exceed MFPTW.
Compare MFPTW to MRTW on shorter runways. MFPTW does not include Max Runway Structural Takeoff
Weight as a factor.
RMKS
Uses the aircraft configuration and runway condition selected by the dispatcher to compute the Planned
Maximum Runway Takeoff Weight (PMRTW), MAXV1, and MFPTW