Section 1

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What is the visual system?

Front

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Last updated

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Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (294)

Section 1

(50 cards)

What is the visual system?

Front

Eyes, which sense position based on what is seen.

Back

How does colder-than-standard temperature affect the relationship between indicated altitude and true altitude?

Front

indicated attitude is higher than true altitude when the temperature is lower than standard, resulting in less terrain and obstruction clearance during cold weather operations.

Back

What is INS short for?

Front

Inertial navigation system

Back

Which flight instrument is not legally required for flight under IFR?

Front

Vertical speed indicator

Back

A blocked static source affects which instruments?

Front

Airspeed indicator, altimeter, and vertical speed indicator

Back

What is the primary bank instrument during straight and level flight and during straight climbs and descents?

Front

Heading indicator

Back

R-44 Tail rotor diameter

Front

4 feet 10 inches

Back

R-44 Main rotor blade twist

Front

-6 degrees

Back

What is the somatosensory system?

Front

Nerves in the skin, muscles, and joints, which, along with hearing, sense position based on gravity, feeling, and sound.

Back

What is a Deceleration error in regards to the Attitude indicator?

Front

Deceleration causes the horizon bar to move up, indicating a false pitch down attitude.

Back

How long does it take to make a 360 degree turn?

Front

Two minutes

Back

During a compass turn, what heading should you use for roll-out if making a right turn to a heading of 360 at a latitude of 45N? Assuming you are using a 16 degree bank angle?

Front

307 degrees

Back

What is the primary power instrument during straight and level flight?

Front

Airspeed indicator

Back

Which condition leads to unreliable operation of the heading indicator and attitude indicator?

Front

Low vacuum pressure

Back

What is an ADF short for?

Front

Automatic direction finder

Back

What is an Acceleration error in regards to the Attitude indicator?

Front

As the aircraft accelerates (e.g., during takeoff), there is another type of gyro precession which causes the horizon bar to move down, indicating a slight pitch up attitude. Therefore, takeoffs in low visibility require the use of other instruments such as the altimeter to confirm that a positive rate of climb is established immediately after takeoff.

Back

What is a Turn error in regards to the Attitude indicator?

Front

During a normal coordinated turn, centrifugal force causes the gyro to precess toward the inside of the turn. This precession increases as the bank steepens; therefore, it is greatest during the actual turn. The error disappears as the aircraft rolls out at the end of a 180 degrees turn at a normal rollout rate.

Back

O O D A

Front

Observation Orientation Decision Action

Back

What causes spatial disorientation in flight?

Front

Any differences or discrepancies between visual, vestibular, and proprioceptive sensory inputs result in a "sensory mismatch" that can produce illusions and lead to spatial disorientation.

Back

Scan errors F O E

Front

Fixation- not scanning Omission- leaving out gauges Emphasis- depending on one gauge

Back

What is the pilot-in-command's responsibility

Front

The PIC is responsible for all aspects of the flight including all radio transmissions. The PIC has the authority to delegate duties during any aviation mission. This responsibility and authority for the mission exists from the time the PIC accepts the mission through the flight planning for the mission and until completion of the mission. It is imperative that flight crewmembers understand this authority. The successful completion of the mission, as well as the safety of all crewmembers, may well be jeopardized if the scope of this authority is not clearly understood.

Back

What is the primary/support concept?

Front

1 instrument provides the pilot with primary information along the three dimensions of pitch, bank, and power. Other instruments support the primary instrument.

Back

Which flight instrument gives you an instantaneous display of both pitch and bank information?

Front

Attitude indicator

Back

What is the bank angle equation?

Front

True airspeed divided by 10 plus 5 = bank angle

Back

Describe the proper sequence for recovering from a nose-low, turning, increasing airspeed, unusual flight attitude.

Front

Reduce power and level the wings using the attitude indicator or the turn coordinator. Gently raise the nose to a level pitch attitude using the attitude indicator, or by stopping the movement of the altimeter and air speed needles.

Back

What is the primary bank instrument while rolling into a level standard-rate-turn? What is the primary pitch instrument?

Front

The primary bank instrument is the attitude indicator. The primary pitch instrument is the altimeter.

Back

What is the Vestibular system?

Front

Organs found in the inner ear that sense position by the way we are balanced.

Back

What is an RMI short for?

Front

Radio magnetic indicator

Back

G C M A R T H A P L

Front

Gps/vloc Compass Missed approach Altitude Radios/radials Timed approach? Heading Adis/asos/awos Pre Landing checks Landing light

Back

G R A B C A R D

Front

Generator Rate of turn Altimeter w/kolsman window Ball Clock Attitude indicator Radios (communication/navigation) Directional gyro

Back

How many satellites are required to isolate the corrupt satellite and continue reliable operation?

Front

Six

Back

R-44 Main rotor diameter

Front

33 feet

Back

Name the gyroscopic flight instruments. Upon which two principles do they depend?

Front

The gyroscopic flight instruments are the attitude indicator, heading indicator, and turn coordinator. The two principles are rigidity in space and precession.

Back

What should you use to correct for magnetic deviation?

Front

compass directional card

Back

What is decompression sickness?

Front

Caused by the development of nitrogen bubbles in the blood and tissues as a result of a reduction of atmospheric pressure which happens too quickly for the body to dispose of the excessive nitrogen.

Back

What is an HSI short for?

Front

Horizontal situation indicator

Back

What is the primary pitch instrument during straight and level flight, and during level turns?

Front

Altimeter

Back

R-44 main rotor blade chord

Front

10 inches

Back

True/False. The gyroscopic instruments are the only fight instruments that provide bank information.

Front

True

Back

What is an instrument interpretation?

Front

Involves ascertaining exactly what the instrument is telling you even when your body senses say something else.

Back

What instruments show Bank?

Front

Attitude indicator Turn coordination Hsi

Back

What instruments show pitch?

Front

Airspeed indicator Attitude indicator Altimeter Vertical speed indicator

Back

Why is the turn coordinator a good backup for the attitude and heading indicators in most small airplanes?

Front

The turn coordinator is electrically powered, while the attitude indicator and heading indicator are vacuum powered. If either the electrical or vacuum system fails, you still have bank information.

Back

What is RAIM short for?

Front

Receiver autonomous integrity monitoring system

Back

What instruments show power?

Front

Airspeed indicator Manifold pressure gauge

Back

Compass errors acronym

Front

Variation Deviation Magnetic Dip Oscillation Northerly turning errors Acceleration/Deceleration errors

Back

5 P's

Front

Plan Pilot Plane Passengers Programing

Back

What is the primary pitch instrument during a transition from straight and level flight to a straight constant airspeed climb? What is the primary bank instrument?

Front

The primary pitch instrument is the attitude indicator. The primary bank instrument is the heading indicator.

Back

What is the ADF equation for fixed card?

Front

Magnetic heading + Relative bearing = Magnetic bearing

Back

What is the approximate bank angle required to maintain a standard-rate turn at 90 knots?

Front

14 degrees

Back

Section 2

(50 cards)

R-44 cylinder head max temperature

Front

500 F

Back

True or False, Turns are made to the left in nonstandard turns?

Front

True

Back

Lycoming O-540-F1B5 Max continuous HP

Front

205 BHP 102%

Back

R-44 powerplant

Front

Lycoming O-540-F1B5

Back

What are the four pitch instruments?

Front

Airspeed indicator Attitude indicator Altimeter VSI

Back

R-44 tail rotor blade chord

Front

5.1 inches

Back

What is the max holding speed under 6000 MSL?

Front

200 KIAS

Back

What are the two power instruments?

Front

Airspeed indicator Manifold pressure

Back

R-44 maximum oil pressure during flight

Front

95 psi

Back

R-44 power off rotor limits %

Front

90%-108%

Back

What is the max holding speed above 14001 MSL?

Front

265 KIAS

Back

R-44 maximum oil pressure during start & warmup

Front

115 psi

Back

R-44 min oil pressure during idle

Front

25 psi

Back

R-44 tail rotor blade twist

Front

0 degrees

Back

Can you request a holding pattern?

Front

You may request a hold, for example, to wait for weather conditions to improve.

Back

What does CWA stand for?

Front

Center weather advisory Used to alert pilots to existing or forecast adverse weather conditions that may affect terminal or enroute operations.

Back

Where does a holding pattern start and end?

Front

At the holding fix

Back

V O D G A

Front

Vot- vor test facility Ownship- designated location Dual receiver check- use two receivers Ground Air

Back

R-44 max auto rotation speed

Front

100 KIAS

Back

How large is a holding pattern?

Front

Size is directly proportional to aircraft speed; doubling your speed doubles the size of your holding pattern.

Back

Within a given area, what facility is the central authority for processing an IFR flight plan?

Front

Air route traffic control center

Back

R-44 power on rotor limits %

Front

101%-102%

Back

What is a holding pattern?

Front

A holding pattern is a time delay used by ATC to help maintain separation and smooth out traffic flow.

Back

Visibility and ceiling requirements for alternate airport landing in a helicopter?

Front

200 foot ceiling above the minimum for the approach to be flown and 1 mile visibility.

Back

How often does VOR equipment require a check?

Front

30 days

Back

Visibility and ceiling clearance for IFR when landing.

Front

1000 foot ceiling or 400 feet above the lowest applicable approach minima and 2 miles visibility.

Back

What is the speed limit in holding patterns below 6,000 feet MSL?

Front

200 KIAS

Back

R-44 max oil temperature

Front

245 F

Back

R-44 maximum range air speed

Front

100 KIAS

Back

R-44 minimum oil quantity for takeoff

Front

7 qts

Back

The first complete circuit of your standard holding pattern at 10,000 feet MSL takes a total of 3 minutes and 52 seconds. To achieve an inbound leg time of 1 minute on your next circuit, assuming there is no crosswind, approximately how many seconds should you fly outbound before turning?

Front

68 seconds

Back

R-44 never exceed airspeed above 2200 punds TOGW

Front

120 KIAS

Back

Lycoming O-540-F1B5 5 minute takeoff rating HP

Front

225 BHP

Back

R-44 maximum rate of climb speed

Front

55 KIAS

Back

R-44 maximum weight per seat

Front

300 pounds

Back

What direction is a standard holding pattern?

Front

Right turns

Back

What does ARTCC stand for?

Front

Air route traffic control centers

Back

Air traffic control centers were established to provide air traffic control service aircraft operating on what type of flight plan?

Front

IFR

Back

Above what altitude are the straight legs for a standard holding pattern one and a half minutes?

Front

14000 feet MSL

Back

R-44 minimum gross weight

Front

1550 pounds

Back

What are the three bank instruments?

Front

Attitude indicator Turn coordinator Heading Indicator

Back

R-44 fuel capacity w/ bladders

Front

Main tank: 29.5 Aux tank: 17 Total: 46.5

Back

R-44 never exceed airspeed without doors

Front

100 KIAS

Back

R-44 Never exceed airspeed bellow 2200 pounds TOGW

Front

130 KIAS

Back

What is the max holding speed between 6001 and 14000 MSL?

Front

230 KIAS

Back

R-44 minimum oil pressure during flight

Front

55 psi

Back

How many minutes of reserve fuel are required for instrument flight in a helicopter?

Front

30 minutes

Back

R-44 Hourly fuel consumption

Front

15 GPH

Back

What are the two highest priorities of the air traffic control systems?

Front

The separation of known IFR traffic and the issuance of safety alerts

Back

R-44 maximum gross weight

Front

2400 pounds

Back

Section 3

(50 cards)

Shorthand Expect

Front

EX

Back

When does ATC issue a safety alert?

Front

When it is apparent that your aircraft is in unsafe proximity to terrain, obstructions, or other aircraft

Back

Shorthand Direct

Front

DR or D with arrow though middle

Back

Shorthand Surveillance Radar

Front

ASR

Back

Which services are included in basic radar service for VFR aircraft?

Front

Safety alerts, traffic advisories, and limited radar vectoring

Back

Shorthand Localizer only

Front

LOC

Back

Shorthand Depart (Departure)

Front

DP

Back

Shorthand Each

Front

EA

Back

Shorthand cross or crossing

Front

X

Back

Shorthand Approach

Front

AP

Back

Shorthand Cleared To Land

Front

CL

Back

Shorthand Final

Front

F

Back

Shorthand Cleared or (ATC) clears

Front

C

Back

Shorthand Established

Front

ESTB

Back

Shorthand Cruise

Front

Right arrow

Back

True or false. As a general rule, you cannot obtain an IFR clearance though a flight service station.

Front

False

Back

Shorthand Contact

Front

CT

Back

Shorthand Expect Further Clearance

Front

EFC

Back

Shorthand Approach Control

Front

APC

Back

Shorthand As Published

Front

APUB

Back

Shorthand Precision Approach Radar

Front

PAR

Back

Shorthand Flight Level

Front

FL

Back

Shorthand Climb

Front

Up Arrow

Back

Shorthand For Further Clearance

Front

FFC

Back

Shorthand (ATC) Requests

Front

CR

Back

Shorthand Bearing

Front

BRG

Back

Shorthand Contact Approach

Front

CAP

Back

Shorthand Course

Front

CRS

Back

What is the name of the facility that allows you to receive an IFR clearance before you contact ground control for taxi?

Front

Clearance delivery

Back

What facility issues center weather advisories?

Front

An ARTCC

Back

Shorthand Before (reaching or passing)

Front

>

Back

Shorthand (ATC) Advises

Front

CA

Back

Shorthand Cleared As Filed

Front

CAF

Back

IFR flight plans filed in the ARTCC computer are usually deleted if they are not activated within what time period?

Front

1 hour

Back

Shorthand Localizer Back Course

Front

LBC

Back

At least how many minutes prior to your planned departure should you file your IFR flight plan?

Front

30 minutes

Back

Shorthand Center

Front

CTR

Back

True or false. An ATC advisory, such as "traffic 2 oclock, 3 miles northbound" is based on the position of that traffic relative to your aircraft's true heading.

Front

False

Back

Shorthand Departure Control

Front

DPC

Back

If a control tower and a flight service station are on the same airport, what type of advisory service is provided by selected flight service stations when the tower is closed?

Front

Local airport advisory

Back

Shorthand Descend (To)

Front

Down arrow

Back

Shorthand As Filed

Front

AF

Back

Shorthand Above

Front

ABV

Back

Shorthand Below

Front

BLO

Back

Shorthand DME Fix (15 DME mile fix)

Front

D15

Back

Shorthand Flight Planned Route

Front

FPR

Back

Shorthand Airport

Front

A

Back

Shorthand Eastbound

Front

EB

Back

Shorthand (ATC) Clears or Cleared

Front

C

Back

Shorthand Advise

Front

ADV

Back

Section 4

(50 cards)

Shorthand Middle Marker

Front

MM

Back

What is the significance of the following clearance: "...cruise 5,000"?

Front

You can conduct your flight at any altitude from the minimum IFR altitude up to and including 5,000 feet MSL

Back

True or false. ATC will not issue an instrument departure procedure (DP) unless you request it.

Front

False

Back

Before a contact approach is approved, the reported ground visibility must be at least what?

Front

One statute mile

Back

Shorthand Intersection

Front

Triangle

Back

An ATC Clearance is an authorization to proceed under specified conditions within what type of airspace?

Front

Controlled

Back

Shorthand Inbound

Front

IB

Back

Shorthand Holding Pattern

Front

Sideways Oval

Back

Shorthand On Course

Front

OC

Back

Shorthand Compass Locator at Middle Marker

Front

LMM

Back

Shorthand Intercept

Front

INT

Back

Shorthand Takeoff

Front

TO

Back

Shorthand Radial (092 radial)

Front

092R

Back

Shorthand Until

Front

Til or U

Back

Shorthand Runway (number)

Front

RNY 26

Back

Shorthand Heading

Front

HDG

Back

Shorthand No (or not) Later Than

Front

NLT

Back

Regardless of weather conditions, you are required to file an IFR flight plan before you can legally fly within what class of airspace?

Front

Class A

Back

Shorthand Outer Marker

Front

OM

Back

In the event you deviate from a clearance due to an emergency, when must you notify ATC?

Front

As soon as possible

Back

If ATC provides you with priority service because of an emergency, you may be required to submit a written report to the manager of that ATC facility within what time frame?

Front

Within 48 hours after landing

Back

Shorthand Until Advised (by)

Front

UA

Back

Shorthand Report Over

Front

RO

Back

Shorthand Procedure Turn

Front

PT

Back

If you depart from an airport in Class G airspace in less than VFR conditions, when must you file an IFR flight plan and receive clearance?

Front

Before entering controlled airspace

Back

Shorthand Radar Contact

Front

RCT

Back

Shorthand Hold (direction) (west)

Front

H-W

Back

Shorthand From

Front

FRM

Back

Shorthand Standby

Front

STBY

Back

Shorthand Outboud

Front

OB

Back

Shorthand Victor (airway number)

Front

V294

Back

Shorthand Squack

Front

SQ

Back

Shorthand Maintain (or magnetic)

Front

M

Back

Shorthand Compass Locator at Outer Marker

Front

LOM

Back

True or false. When ATC issues a clearance with significant changes to your requested routing, yo can expect an abbreviated clearance.

Front

False

Back

Shorthand Report Starting Procedure Turn

Front

RSPT

Back

Shorthand Landing

Front

LDG

Back

Shorthand Turn right, or turn right after departure

Front

RT

Back

Shorthand Report

Front

R

Back

True or false. You are always required to see and avoid other aircraft while operating in VFR conditions, even on an IFR flight plan

Front

True

Back

Shorthand Until Further Advised

Front

UFA

Back

Shorthand Reverse Course

Front

RC

Back

True or false. To operate under IFR within controlled airspace, you must file an IFR flight plan and obtain an ATC clearance

Front

True

Back

Shorthand Report On Course

Front

R-CRS

Back

Shorthand Report Reaching

Front

RR

Back

Shorthand Report Leaving

Front

RL

Back

Shorthand Report Passingq

Front

RP

Back

Shorthand Radar Vector

Front

RV

Back

Shorthand Tower

Front

TR

Back

Shorthand Turn left, or turn left after departure

Front

LT

Back

Section 5

(50 cards)

What is an Intermediate approach segment?

Front

The segment between the intermediate fix or point and the final approach fix.

Back

What does FAF mean?

Front

Final approach fix

Back

What must the ceiling height and visibility distance be so there is no requirement for alternate airport?

Front

At least 1000 above the airport elevation or at least 400 above the lowest applicable approach minima. 2 miles visibility.

Back

What does APV stand for?

Front

approaches with vertical guidance

Back

Approach category B speed

Front

91 knots or more but less than 121 knots

Back

Approach category C speed

Front

121 knots or more but less than 141 knots

Back

What does MRA stand for?

Front

Minimum reception altitude. the lowest altitude on an airway segment where an aircraft can be assured of receiving signals from navigation aids like VOR or NDB. Typically, the greater the distance between navigation aids, the higher the MRA.

Back

3200 feet RVR equals what visibility in statute miles?

Front

5/8

Back

Required special equipment G R A B C A R D N

Front

Generator/alternator Rate of turn/turn coordinator Altimeter Ball-inclinometer Clock Attitude indicator Radios Directional gyro Navigation equipment other than gps

Back

When you are flying on a composite flight plan, who should you contact to cancel the VFR portion and request a clearance to proceed under IFR?

Front

The nearest Flight Service Station

Back

What is Initial approach altitude segment?

Front

The altitude or altitudes prescribed for the initial approach segment of an instrument approach.

Back

Approach category E speed

Front

166 knots or more

Back

What is a Helipoint?

Front

The aiming point for the final approach course. It is normally the center point of the touchdown and lift-off area

Back

What does HAS mean?

Front

Height above the surface and is the height of the DA/MDA above the highest terrain/surface within a 5,200 foot radius of the missed approach point used in helicopter instrument approach procedures and is expressed in feet above ground level (AGL)

Back

Approach category A speed

Front

Speed less than 91 knots

Back

1600 feet RVR equals what visibility in statute miles?

Front

1/4

Back

What does MAP mean?

Front

Missed approach point

Back

Helicopter visibility required for take off under IFR

Front

1/2 mile

Back

What does NoPT mean?

Front

No procedure turn required.

Back

What does HAL mean?

Front

Height above landing and is the height of the DA/MDA above a designated helicopter landing area elevation used for the helicopter instrument approach procedures and is expressed in feet.

Back

Minimum IFR altitude when flying in a non mountainous area

Front

1000 feet above the highest obstacle and 4 miles horizontal distance

Back

5 T's

Front

Time Turn Twist Throttle Talk

Back

What does HAA mean?

Front

Height above the airport and is expressed in feet

Back

A V E F

Front

Assigned Vectored Expected Filed

Back

True or false. You must file an IFR flight plan and receive an appropriate clearance from ATC before entering controlled airspace flying IFR.

Front

True

Back

What does NA mean?

Front

Not authorized

Back

What is a Missed approach segment?

Front

The segment between the missed approach point, or point of arrival at decision altitude or decision height (DA/DH) and the missed approach fix at the prescribed altitude.

Back

What does MEA stand for?

Front

Minimum en route altitude. The lowest published altitude between radio navigation fixes that assures acceptable navigational signal coverage (see MRA) and meets obstacle clearance requirements (see MOCA) between those fixes.

Back

M E A

Front

Minimum Expected Assigned

Back

What is a Final approach segment?

Front

The segment between the final approach fix or point and the runway, airport, or missed approach.

Back

What is a procedure turn?

Front

The maneuver prescribed when it is necessary to reverse direction to establish the aircraft on an intermediate or final approach course.

Back

What is a Hold in lieu of PT?

Front

A holding pattern established under applicable FAA criteria, and used in lieu of a procedure turn to execute a course reversal

Back

2400 feet RVR equals what visibility in statute miles?

Front

1/2

Back

IFR required Visual Reverance A V R T

Front

Approach lights-no less than 100 above touchdown Visual glide slope-papi/vasi Runway-markings, lighting, indentifiers Threshhold/touchdown

Back

Approach category D speed

Front

141 knots or more but less than 166 knots

Back

What does MDA stand for?

Front

Minimum decent altitude

Back

Minimum IFR altitude when flying over mountains

Front

2000 feet above the highest obstacle and 4 miles horizontal distance

Back

True or False. You are required to comply with VFR cruising altitude rules

Front

True

Back

What does MOCA stand for?

Front

Minimum obstruction clearance altitude

Back

4000 feet RVR equals what visibility in statute miles?

Front

3/4

Back

What does RA mean?

Front

Radio altimeter setting height

Back

What is a WAAS? What is it for?

Front

Wide Area Augmentation system. An air navigation aid developed by the FAA to augment the GPS, with the goal of improving its accuracy, integrity, and availability.

Back

What does RVV mean?

Front

Runway visibility value

Back

N E D D

Front

Number Equipment affected Degree Affected Desired assistance

Back

What is a Fluxgate?

Front

A detector that is sensitive to magnetic north. It is mounted in a relatively non-magnetic place in the airplane to minimize magnetic interference. The fluxgate constantly and automatically updates the RMI's heading indicator, eliminating the task of turning a compass card or correcting the RMI's heading indicator to the magnetic compass.

Back

Clearance C R A F T V

Front

Clearance limit Route Altitudes Frequency Transponder Void Time

Back

What does MSA mean?

Front

Minimum safe altitude expressed in feet above sea level.

Back

What is the Initial approach segment?

Front

The segment between the initial approach fix and the intermediate fix or the point where the aircraft is established on the intermediate course or final approach course.

Back

What is an RMI?

Front

Radio Magnetic Indicator (combines a fluxgate,HI, and relative bearing indicator.

Back

When ATC issues a clearance void time in conjunction with a departure clearance, in what time frame must you depart?

Front

No later than the clearance void time

Back

Section 6

(44 cards)

Required Reports anytime V A C U M F I L L

Front

Vacating assigned altitudes Altitude change (VFR on top) Change in airspeed (+/-10 or 5%) Unable to climb at 500 fpm Missed Approach Fix/clearance limit (arrival) Inadvertent weather Leaving clearance limit or fix Lost comms

Back

R-44 best autorotaion speed

Front

70 KIAS

Back

How are arrival route headings depicted on a NACO STAR?

Front

Depicted by large numbers and a heavyweight line

Back

True/false. Textual DP's are not assigned as a portion of an IFR clearance unless it is required for separation purposes.

Front

True

Back

Required equipment VFR acronym

Front

Compass Airspeed indicator Manifold pressure gauge Altimeter Fuel gauge Oil temperature gauge Oil pressure gauge Tachometers (engine and rotor) Seatbelts

Back

True/false. IFR takeoff minimums do not apply to private aircraft operating under FAR part 91, but good judgment dictates compliance.

Front

True

Back

True/false. After the controller advises "...radar contact," you can assume that terrain and obstruction clearance is provided.

Front

False

Back

What is the recommended procedure if you do not wish to use a DP?

Front

Enter "NO DP" in the remarks section of the IFR flight plan

Back

Lost communications if IFR (route acronym)

Front

Assigned Vectored Expected Filed

Back

IFR visual reference acronym

Front

Approach lights Visual glide slope Runway-markings/identifiers Threshold/touchdown

Back

True/false. Runway visibility value (RVV) is normally reported in hundreds of feet.

Front

False

Back

How are minimum climb gradients measured?

Front

Minimum climb gradients are given in feet per nautical mile and must be converted to feet per minutes for use during departure

Back

What is the statute mile equivalent of 1600 feet RVR?

Front

1/4th statute mile

Back

Position report @ compulsory report point I P T A F E R R

Front

Identification (N#) Position (Fix) Time Altitude Flight conditions (IFR/VFR) ETA Reporting point Remarks

Back

6 T's

Front

Turn- turn to new heading Time- set or note time crossing fix Twist- Set OBS/Radios Throttle- Adjust power as necessary Talk- Communications as required Track- Bracket/track new course

Back

What is a Standard Instrument Departure Procedure? (SID)

Front

Published flight procedures followed by aircraft on an IFR flight plan immediately after takeoff from an airport.

Back

What does TERPs stand for?

Front

U.S Standard for Terminal Instrument Procedures

Back

What is a hybrid SID?

Front

A departure that combines elements of both the pilot-nav and radar vector departures. A hybrid SID usually requires the pilot to fly a set of instructions, then be vectored to a defined route to a transition to leave the terminal area.

Back

Where are frequencies located to contact the proper approach controller found on NACO charts?

Front

They are located in a corner of the chart

Back

R-44 5 minute takeoff rating

Front

225 hp

Back

R-44 tail rotor diameter

Front

4 feet 10 inches

Back

What is Runway Visibility Value? (RVV)

Front

The visibility determined for a particular runway by a device, called a transmissometer, located near the runway. RVV, which is reported in statute miles or fractions of miles, is used in lieu of prevailing visibility in determining minimums for a particular runway.

Back

What is prevailing visibility?

Front

The greatest distance a weather observer or tower personnel can see throughout one-half the horizon. This visibility, which need to not be continuous, is reported in statute miles or fractions of miles and recorded on the aviation routine weather report (METAR)

Back

Where does a STAR begin?

Front

A STAR begins at a navaid or intersection where all arrival transitions join.

Back

What is a radar vector SID?

Front

Used where air traffic control provides radar navigational guidance to a filed or assigned route or to a fix depicted on a SID. Flying a vector SID may require first flying an obstacle departure procedure (ODP). This is usually annotated in the ODP section stating, "Fly runway heading to xxx prior to making any turns." Vector SIDs give air traffic control more control over air traffic routing than do pilot-nav SIDs.

Back

When will ATC issue a STAR?

Front

When they deem one appropriate, unless you request "no STAR."

Back

Required reports not in radar contact E P I C

Front

Eta (change +- 5 min) Pireps (not required) Inbound on final approach (FAF) Compulsory reporting points

Back

What does SIAP mean?

Front

Standard instrument approach procedure

Back

True/false. Textual DP's are published for all airports where terrain and/or obstacles could compromise a safe departure.

Front

False

Back

Malfunction Report acronym

Front

Number Equipment affected Degree affected Desired assistance

Back

What is Runway Visual Range? (RVR)

Front

In contrast to prevailing or runway visibility, is based on what a pilot in a moving aircraft should see when looking down the runway from the approach end. It is based on the measurement of a transmissometer near the instrument runway and is reported in hundreds of feet. RVR is used in lieu of RVV and/or prevailing visibility in determining minimums for a particular runway

Back

Required equipment IFR acronym

Front

Generator/alternator Rate of turn coordinator Altimeter Ball Clock Attitude indicator Radios Directional gyro Navigation equipment other than GPS

Back

R-44 max altitude to allow landing within 5 min in case of fire

Front

9000 feet AGL

Back

Assume that you depart an airport in VFR conditions and obtain your IFR clearance after takeoff. How long are you responsible for your own terrain/obstruction clearance?

Front

You are responsible for your own terrain/obstruction clearance until you reach the minimum altitude for IF operations in the area

Back

Where can you find textual DP's published by NACO?

Front

NACO prints textual departure procedures in the front of each Terminal Procedures Publication

Back

Lost communications if IFR (Altitude acronym)

Front

Minimum IFR altitude Expected altitude in EFC Assigned altitude in last clearance Whatever is highest

Back

What is a Pilot-nav SID?

Front

A SID where the pilot is primarily responsible for navigation along the SID route. It allows for the aircraft to get from the runway to its assigned route with no vectoring required from air traffic control. They are established for airports where terrain and related safety factors dictate a specific ground track be flown.

Back

You have been vectored to an airway, and departure control advises you to "...resume own navigation," what is meant by this term?

Front

You should intercept and maintain the airway center line by use of your own navigation equipment

Back

R-44 Main rotor diameter

Front

33 feet

Back

How are arrival route headings depicted on a Jeppesen STAR?

Front

They use the abbreviation hdg next to the direction arrow

Back

R-44 max continuous rating

Front

205 hp

Back

What does T mean in regards to instrument procedures?

Front

Nonstandard takeoff minimums or specified departure routes/procedures or both

Back

R-44 required equipment acronym

Front

Governor Outside air temp gauge Alternator Low rotor RPM light and horn Hydraulics

Back

R-44 tail rotor precone angle

Front

1 degree

Back