









Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Prepare for your exams
Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points to download
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
This comprehensive guide covers a wide range of topics related to instrument flying, including types of structural ice, fog formation, instrument approach procedures, navigation systems, aircraft equipment requirements, and weather services. It provides detailed explanations and step-by-step guidance, making it a valuable resource for pilots seeking to enhance their knowledge and skills in this area.
Typology: Exams
1 / 17
This page cannot be seen from the preview
Don't miss anything!










When do you NOT do a procedure turn? - correct answer ✔✔S- straight in H- hold on lieu of PT A- Arc R- Radar Vectors P- NoPT T- Timed approach from a hold fix T- teardrop course reversal What types of icing should you look out for? - correct answer ✔✔Structural Induction Instrument What two conditions must be present for structural ice to form? - correct answer ✔✔1. Visible moisture
-Steam: cold, dry air moves over relatively warm water. If you loose coms what do you do? - correct answer ✔✔Trouble shoot first - stay predictable legally you fly to your clearance limit but can implement 91.3 for emergency 7600 ALTITUDE Highest of M inimum IFR altitude (MEA or MOCA) E xpected A ssigned ROUTE A ssigned V ectors E xpected F iled Types of precision approaches - correct answer ✔✔1. ILS Instrument landing system
D - deviation - magnetic disturbances within the airplane M - magnetic dip as you approach the magnetic poles it points towards the ground O - oscillation - occurs when it bounces within itself N - UNOS undershoot north overshoot south A - ANDS accelerate north decelerate south What is the difference between a ODP and SID? - correct answer ✔✔ODP - Obstacle Departure Procedure
O - Oil temperature indicator F - Fuel quantity gauge L - Landing gear position lights (* retractable gear) A - Anti collision lights (* certified after March '96) M - Magnetic direction indicator E - ELT (91.207) S - Seat belt / Shoulder harness G - Generator/altenator R - Radios (2 way & nav equip suitable for route) A - Altimeter (baro sensing) B - Ball (slip-skid indicator) C - Clock (hrs, mins, secs w/ digital or sweep) A - Attitude indicator R - Rate of turn indicator D - Directional gyro (heading indicator) DME above FL ———NIGHT TIME all above equipment plus F - Fuses / circuit breakers L - Landing light (for hire) A - Anti collision P - Position lights (nav lights) S - Source of electrical power How can you check a VOR and with what error? - correct answer ✔✔1. VOT +-4°
Inner Marker - between MM and threshold. Indicates point we are glide slope meets the DH on a Cat II ILS approach. WHITE... What is the approach light system ALS? - correct answer ✔✔Provides basic visible means to transition between instrument guided flight into a visual approach. What is the difference between GPS CDI deflection and VOR CDI deflection? - correct answer ✔✔GPS CDI deflection shows distance off course in miles while VOR CDI reflection shows angular distance off course in degrees When is an instrument rating required? - correct answer ✔✔When acting as PIC under IFR or in weather less than VFR Class A Carrying passengers for compensation/hire on XC flights over 50NM or at night Special VFR between sunset and sunrise What must you do for instrument currency? - correct answer ✔✔66HITS 6 - within preceding six months 6 - six instrument approaches H - holding procedures I - intercepting and T - tracking courses through the use of navigational S - Systems How does the G1000 get its pitot-static information? - correct answer ✔✔The pitot mast measures differential pressure from ram and static air. The ADC processes this information from the pitot-static system along with the OAT probe info to display the Altimiter, ASI, VSI on the PFD. AHRS Failure - correct answer ✔✔1. Loss of data accompanied by a red X and yellow alert messages occurs over: Sky/Ground, Attitude, Rate of Turn, Heading
measured by SM How to pick up IFR clearance at non towered airport? - correct answer ✔✔On ground contact: FSS 1-800-wx-brief RCO Clearance/Approach ARTCC If you use the alternate static source what changes will you notice? - correct answer ✔✔Airspeed higher than actual Altimeter higher than actual VSI momentary climb then stable Blocked pitot tube with open drain hole - correct answer ✔✔Airspeed: Drops to ZERO Altimeter: Normal VSI: Normal Blocked pitot tube and drain hole - correct answer ✔✔Airspeed: normal until changing pitch of aircraft, then acts as altimeter Blocked static port - correct answer ✔✔Airspeed: innacurrate readings VSI: reads zero Altimeter: freezes at blockage altitude What is WAAS? - correct answer ✔✔Wide Area Augmentation System is an air navigational aid made up by a system of satellites and ground stations that provide GPS signal corrections, giving you better position accuracy. What are the benefits of WAAS? - correct answer ✔✔- use GPS as primary means of navigation
Emergency Bus: AHRS Standby instrument PFD NAV 1 Com 1 Audio Panel Avionics Lights What does MSA guarantee? - correct answer ✔✔Minimum Safe Altitude' - 1,000 feet of clearance over all obstructions within, usually, 25 miles of the Fix/NAVAID When do you go missed with a MDA? - correct answer ✔✔Always at the Missed Approach Point (usually the runway) When can you descend below MDA/DA? - correct answer ✔✔91.
difference in elev / horiz distance of descent = FPNM FPNM * (GS/60min) = fpm ie: 318 FPNM * (90/60) = 477 fpm Control and Performance Method - correct answer ✔✔Divides the cockpit panel by control instruments and performance instruments. First, set the power and attitude, then monitor the performance and make adjustments. What is an RCO? - correct answer ✔✔Remote Communications Outlets (RCO) are remote aviation band radio transceivers, established to extend the communication capabilities of FSS What is the difference between glide slope and glide path? - correct answer ✔✔Glide Slope (GS) is the vertical mode of the ILS from the ground based station. Glide Path (GP) is the aircrafts manufactured vertical guidance using the VNAV function, it is ADVISORY so minimum fix crossings should still be adhered to. Difference between LNAV, LNAV/VNAV, and LPV - correct answer ✔✔LNAV (non precision) uses GPS and/or WAAS for lateral navigation, but does not have increasing angular guidance as you approach the runway. They offer full scale 0.3NM CDI sensitivity when you're w/in 2NM of the FAF thru MAP. AIM 1-1- 17 LNAV/VNAV (non precision) uses GPS/WAAS for lateral nav, and baro-altimeter or WAAS for advisory vert guidance - be mindful of step down altitudes LPV ("precision like") utilizes WAAS only to vertically guide you down to DA. The angular guidance gets more sensitive the closer you are to the runway. MON airport - correct answer ✔✔The intent of the MON airport is to provide an approach that can be used by aircraft without ADF or DME when radar may not be available.
Ensures that an aircraft will always be within 100 NM of an airport with an instrument approach that is not dependent on GPS