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What is the obligation of a State in the event of non compliance with an International Standard ?

Preparation > civilian

exemple reponse 107
The state has to notify council of icao publish such differences in national aip.

Other study patent: Telepilote theorique examen 2

Concerning the Chicago Convention of 1944 ?

exemple reponse 108
Concerning chicago convention of 1944 Each state has total sovereignty over airspace above its territory.

The Air Navigation Commission consists of ?

exemple reponse 109
The air navigation commission consists of 9 members appointed the icao council.

  • exemple reponse 110
    Where the headquarters of icao 9 members appointed the icao council. International civil aviation organization (icao) 999 robert bourassa boulevard montréal quebec h3c 5h7 canada.

  • exemple reponse 111
    What the status of iata It a trade association of aviation operators others involved with international aviation. Ecqb04 october 2017 iata's mission to represent lead serve airline industry for over 70 years iata has developed global commercial standards upon which air transport industry built it's aim to assist airlines simplifying processes increasing passenger convenience while reducing costs improving efficiency.

  • Question 2-6

    What does acronym iata stand International air transport association. Iata it an international organisation its mission to represent lead serve airline industry it's aim to assist airlines simplifying processes increasing passenger convenience while reducing costs improving efficiency.

  • Question 2-7

    The objectves of iata are To represent lead serve airline industry. iata's mission to represent lead serve airline industry representing airline industry we improve understanding of air transport industry among decision makers increase awareness of benefits that aviation brings to national global economies advocating the interests of airlines across globe we challenge unreasonable rules charges hold regulators governments to account strive sensible regulation leading airline industry for over 70 years we have developed global commercial standards upon which air transport industry built our aim to assist airlines simplifying processes increasing passenger convenience while reducing costs improving efficiency serving airline industry we help airlines to operate safely securely efficiently economically under clearly defined rules professional support provided to all industry stakeholders with a wide range of products expert services.

  • Question 2-8

    In which area of air traffic control in europe does eurocontrol have a logical and operationally essential role to play Air traffic flow management. the european organisation the safety of air navigation commonly known as eurocontrol an international organisation working to achieve safe seamless air traffic management across europe.

  • Question 2-9

    What does international air transport agreement provide The carriage of traffic between state of registration of aircraft any other participating state. Ecqb04 october 2017 international air transport agreement refers to an international agreement on liberalisation of international air transportation it also known as five freedoms agreement it affirms in addition to two freedoms covered the international air services transit agreement three other freedoms of air three freedoms provided the international air transport agreement are (1) freedom to transport passengers cargo from an aircraft's homeland to other countries (2) freedom to transport passengers cargo from other countries to an aircraft's homeland (3) freedom to carry air traffic between countries other than aircraft's homeland.

  • Question 2-10

    According to icao annex 8 a certificate of airworthiness shall be renewed or shall remain valid subject to Laws of state of registry. icao annex 8 chapter 3 certificate of airworthiness 3 2 issuance continued validity of a certificate of airworthiness 3 2 3 a certificate of airworthiness shall be renewed or shall remain valid subject to laws of state of registry provided that state of registry shall require that continuing airworthiness of aircraft shall be determined a periodical inspection at appropriate intervals having regard to lapse of time type of service or alternatively means of a system of inspection approved the state that will produce at least an equivalent result.

  • Question 2-11

    The loading limitations shall include All limiting mass centres of gravity position mass distributions floor loading. icao annex 8 airworthiness of aircraft chapter 9 operating limitations and information 9 1 general the operating limitations within which compliance with standards of this annex determined together with any other information necessary to safe operation of aeroplane shall be made available means of an aeroplane flight manual markings placards such other means as may effectively accomplish purpose the limitations information shall include at least those prescribed in 9 2 9 3 9 4 9 2 operating limitations limitations which there a risk of exceeding in flight which are defined quantitatively shall be expressed in suitable units corrected if necessary errors in measurements so that flight crew can reference to instruments available to them readily determine when limitations are reached 9 2 1 loading limitations the loading limitations shall include all limiting masses centres of gravity positions mass distributions floor loadings.

  • Question 2-12

    The state of design shall ensure that there exists a continuing structural integrity program to ensure airworthiness of aeroplane which includes specific information concerning corrosion prevention and control in respect of aeroplanes Over 57 kg maximum certificate take off mass. annex 8 airworthiness of aircraft 4 2 responsibilities of contracting states in respect of continuing airworthiness 4 2 1 state of design 4 2 1 1 the state of design of an aircraft shall c) ensure that in respect of aeroplanes over 5700 kg maximum certificated take off mass there exists a continuing structural integrity programme to ensure airworthiness of aeroplane the programme shall include specific information concerning corrosion prevention control.

  • Question 2-13

    The set processes which an aircraft with applicable airworthiness requirements and remains in a condition safe operation called as Continuing airworthiness. Continuing airworthiness the process which a newly built aircraft thereafter kept in a condition where it remains airworthy or in other words technically fit flight in words of icao 'all of processes ensuring that at any time in its life an aeroplane complies with technical conditions fixed to issue of certificate of airworthiness is in a condition safe operation'.

  • Question 2-14

    An aircraft having sustained damage while on territory of a contracting state other than state of registry may fly without fare paying passengers to an airport at which it can be restored to an airworthy condition if It receives permission of state of registry. Ecqb04 october 2017 annex 8 3 6 damage to aircraft 3 6 1 when an aircraft has sustained damage state of registry shall judge whether damage of a nature such that aircraft no longer airworthy as defined the appropriate airworthiness requirements 3 6 2 if damage sustained or ascertained when aircraft in territory of another contracting state authorities of other contracting state shall be entitled to prevent aircraft from resuming its flight on condition that they shall advise state of registry immediately communicating to it all details necessary to formulate judgement referred to in 3 6 1 3 6 3 when state of registry considers that damage sustained of a nature such that aircraft no longer airworthy it shall prohibit aircraft from resuming flight until it restored to an airworthy condition the state of registry may however in exceptional circumstances prescribe particular limiting conditions to permit aircraft to fly a non commercial air transport operation to an aerodrome at which it will be restored to an airworthy condition in prescribing particular limiting conditions state of registry shall consider all limitations proposed the contracting state that had originally in accordance with 3 6 2 prevented aircraft from resuming its flight that contracting state shall permit such flight or flights within prescribed limitations 3 6 4 when state of registry considers that damage sustained of a nature such that aircraft still airworthy aircraft shall be allowed to resume its flight.

  • Question 2-15

    Icao annex 7 nationality and registration the registration mark are assigned The state of registry or common mark registering authority. icao annex 7 nationality registration 3 nationality common and registration marks to be used 3 5 the registration mark shall be letters numbers or a combination of letters numbers shall be that assigned the state of registry or common mark registering authority.

  • Question 2-16

    Icao annex 7 nationality and registration when letters are used the registration mark combinations shall not be used which might be confused with Five letter combinations used in international code of signals. annex 7 3 nationality common and registration marks to be used 3 6 when letters are used the registration mark combinations shall not be used which might be confused with five letter combinations used in international code of signals part ii three letter combinations beginning with q used in q code with distress signal sos or other similar urgent signals example xxx pan ttt.

  • Question 2-17

    Icao annex 7 nationality and registration the registration mark shall be letters numbers or a combination of letters and numbers and shall be that assigned the The state of registry or common mark registering authority. icao annex 7 nationality registration 3 nationality common and registration marks to be used 3 5 the registration mark shall be letters numbers or a combination of letters numbers shall be that assigned the state of registry or common mark registering authority.

  • Question 2-18

    The height of marks on fuselage or equivalent structure and on vertical tail surfaces of heavier than air aircraft shall be At least 3 centimetres. icao annex 7 nationality registration 5 2 heavier than air aircraft 5 2 1 wings the height of marks on wings of heavier than air aircraft shall be at least 50 centimetres 5 2 2 fuselage (or equivalent structure) vertical tail surfaces the height of marks on fuselage (or equivalent structure) on vertical tail surfaces of heavier than air aircraft shall be at least 30 centimetres.

  • Question 2-19

    The height of marks under wings of heavier than air aircraft shall be At least 5 centimetres. icao annex 7 nationality registration 5 2 heavier than air aircraft 5 2 1 wings the height of marks on wings of heavier than air aircraft shall be at least 50 centimetres 5 2 2 fuselage (or equivalent structure) vertical tail surfaces the height of marks on fuselage (or equivalent structure) on vertical tail surfaces of heavier than air aircraft shall be at least 30 centimetres.

  • Question 2-20

    When letters are used registration mark combinations shall not be used which might be confused with urgent signals example At least 5 centimetres. annex 7 3 nationality common and registration marks to be used 3 6 when letters are used the registration mark combinations shall not be used which might be confused with five letter combinations used in international code of signals part ii three letter combinations beginning with q used in q code with distress signal sos or other similar urgent signals example xxx pan ttt ttt on january 20 1914 london international convention on safety of life at sea adopted morse code signal ttt as 'safety signal ' used messages to ships 'involving safety of navigation being of an urgent character'.

  • Question 2-21

    When letters are used registration mark combinations shall not be used which might be confused with urgent signals example At least 5 centimetres. annex 7 3 nationality common and registration marks to be used 3 6 when letters are used the registration mark combinations shall not be used which might be confused with five letter combinations used in international code of signals part ii three letter combinations beginning with q used in q code with distress signal sos or other similar urgent signals example xxx pan ttt ttt on january 20 1914 london international convention on safety of life at sea adopted morse code signal ttt as 'safety signal ' used messages to ships 'involving safety of navigation being of an urgent character'.

  • Question 2-22

    When letters are used the registration mark combinations shall not be used which might be confused with urgent or distress signals example At least 5 centimetres. annex 7 3 nationality common and registration marks to be used 3 6 when letters are used the registration mark combinations shall not be used which might be confused with five letter combinations used in international code of signals part ii three letter combinations beginning with q used in q code with distress signal sos or other similar urgent signals example xxx pan ttt ttt on january 20 1914 london international convention on safety of life at sea adopted morse code signal ttt as 'safety signal ' used messages to ships 'involving safety of navigation being of an urgent character'.

  • Question 2-23

    Any aircraft deriving its lift in flight chiefly from aerodynamic force A heavier than air aircraft. icao annex 7 definitions .

  • Question 2-24

    Any machine that can derive support in atmosphere from reactions of air other than reactions of air against earth's surface A heavier than air aircraft. icao annex 7 definitions .

  • Question 2-25

    The state on whose register aircraft entered The state of registry. icao annex 7 definitions .

  • Question 2-26

    The icao annex dealing with registration and marking of aircraft The state of registry. Annex 1 personnel licensing annex 2 rules of air annex 3 meteorological services annex 4 aeronautical charts annex 5 units of measurement annex 6 operation of aircraft annex 7 aircraft nationality registration marks annex 8 airworthiness of aircraft annex 9 facilitation annex 10 aeronautical telecommunications annex 11 air traffic services annex 12 search rescue annex 13 aircraft accident incident investigation annex 14 aerodromes annex 15 aeronautical information services annex 16 environmental protection annex 17 security annex 18 the safe transportation of dangerous goods air annex 19 safety management.

  • Question 2-27

    Which of following could be used as a common mark The state of registry. annex 7 aircraft nationality registration marks 3 nationality common and registration marks to be used 3 6 when letters are used the registration mark combinations shall not be used which might be confused with five letter combinations used in international code of signals part ii three letter combinations beginning with q used in q code with distress signal sos or other similar urgent signals example xxx pan ttt ttt on january 20 1914 london international convention on safety of life at sea adopted morse code signal ttt as 'safety signal ' used messages to ships 'involving safety of navigation being of an urgent character'.

  • Question 2-28

    Icao annex 7 nationality and registration on a heavier than air aircraft where should to registration marks appear On left half of lower surface of wing. annex 7 aircraft nationality registration marks 4 3 heavier than air aircraft 4 3 1 wings on heavier than air aircraft marks shall appear once on lower surface of wing structure they shall be located on left half of lower surface of wing structure unless they extend across whole of lower surface of wing structure so far as possible marks shall be located equidistant from leading trailing edges of wings the tops of letters numbers shall be toward leading edge of wing 4 3 2 fuselage (or equivalent structure) vertical tail surfaces on heavier than air aircraft marks shall appear either on each side of fuselage (or equivalent structure) between wings the tail surface or on upper halves of vertical tail surfaces when located on a single vertical tail surface they shall appear on both sides when located on multivertical tail surfaces they shall appear on outboard sides of outer surfaces.

  • Question 2-29

    According to part fcl minimum age obtaining an atpl On left half of lower surface of wing. Easa part fcl fcl 300 cpl minimum age an applicant a cpl shall be at least 18 years of age fcl 500 atpl minimum age applicants an atpl shall be at least 21 years of age.

  • Question 2-30

    The applicant a cpl a shall have completed at least 5 hours of flight time if she/he followed an integrated flying training course. Regulation (eu) no 1178/2011 aircrew regulation cpl integrated course aeroplanes flying training 8 the flying training not including type rating training shall comprise a total of at least 150 hours to include all progress tests of which up to 5 hours the entire course may be instrument ground time cpl modulare course aeroplanes experience 12 the applicant a cpl(a) shall have completed at least 200 hours flight time.

  • Question 2-31

    Successful completion of multi crew co operation mcc training shall be required to For multi crew aircraft. Fcl 010 definitions multi pilot operation aeroplanes it means an operation requiring at least 2 pilots using multi crew cooperation in either multi pilot or single pilot aeroplanes helicopters it means an operation requiring at least 2 pilots using multi crew cooperation on multi pilot helicopters multi crew cooperation (mcc) means functioning of flight crew as a team of cooperating members led the pilot in command multi pilot aircraft aeroplanes it means aeroplanes certificated operation with a minimum crew of at least two pilots helicopters airships powered lift aircraft it means type of aircraft which required to be operated with a co pilot as specified in flight manual or the air operator certificate or equivalent document.

  • Question 2-32

    The period of validity of type ratings shall be For multi crew aircraft. Easa part fcl fcl 740 validity renewal of class type ratings (a) the period of validity of class type ratings shall be 1 year except single pilot single engine class ratings which period of validity shall be 2 years unless otherwise determined the operational suitability data established in accordance with part 21.

  • Question 2-33

    Icao annex1the applicant to exercise functions of an instrumental flight rating in aeroplanes shall prove his/her capability to pilot such aircraft only instrumental rules and an engine Multi engine / inoperative or simulated inoperative. Icao annex1 2 7 1 2 1 1 an applicant shall have demonstrated ability to operate a multi engine aeroplane solely reference to instruments with one engine inoperative or simulated inoperative if privileges of instrument rating are to be exercised on such aeroplane.

  • Question 2-34

    Icao annex 1the prescribed re examination of a licence holder operating in an area distant from designated medical examination facilities may be deferred at discretion of licence authority provided that such deferment shall only be made as an exception and shall not exceed A single period of six month in case of a flight crew member of an aircraft engaged in non commercial operations. Exceptionnally a medical can be deferred one period of up to 6 months icao annex 1 1 2 5 2 6 circumstances in which a medical examination may be deferred the prescribed re examination of a licence holder operating in an area distant from designated medical examination facilities may be deferred at discretion of licensing authority provided that such deferment shall only be made as an exception shall not exceed a) a single period of six months in case of a flight crew member of an aircraft engaged in non commercial operations .

  • Question 2-35

    The proficiency check of a pilot took place 15th of april the validity of previous proficiency check was 30th of june the period of new proficiency check can be and can't exceed 3 th of december same year. they are not talking about revalidation renewal (for ir qualification sep mep classes or a type rating) they are talking about regular proficiency checks (every 6 months) to ensure that pilots are operating competently complying with standard operating procedures in their companies the initial proficiency check valid six months from end of month in which it issued this means that if initial proficiency check completed on 15th january it will be valid until end of july if subsequent re check taken within last three months of validity of current proficiency check (may june or july) it will be valid from date of re check until end of january.

  • Question 2-36

    Type ratings shall be established For any type of aircraft whenever considered necessary the authority. icao annex 1 personnel licensing 2 1 3 2 type ratings shall be established for a) aircraft certificated operation with a minimum crew of at least two pilots b) helicopters powered lifts certificated single pilot operation except where a class rating has been issued under 2 1 3 1 1 and c) any aircraft whenever considered necessary the licensing authority.

  • Question 2-37

    Icao annex 1when a contracting state renders valid a licence issued another contracting state validity of authorisation Shall not extend beyond period of validity of licence. annex 1 personnel licensing 1 2 2 method of rendering a licence valid 1 2 2 1 when a contracting state renders valid a licence issued another contracting state as an alternative to issuance of its own licence it shall establish validity suitable authorization to be carried with former licence accepting it as equivalent of latter when a state limits authorization to specific privileges authorization shall specify privileges of licence which are to be accepted as its equivalent the validity of authorization shall not extend beyond period of validity of licence the authorization ceases to be valid if licence upon which it was issued revoked or suspended.

  • Question 2-38

    According to part fcl a professional flight crew licence license issued a third country may be validated the competent authority of a member state and period of validation Shall not exceed year provided that basic licence remains valid. Ecqb01 april 2013 easa part fcl annex iii conditions for the acceptance of licences issued by or on behalf of third countries a validation of licences general 1 a pilot licence issued in compliance with requirements of annex 1 to chicago convention a third country may be validated the competent authority of a member state pilots shall apply to competent authority of member state where they reside or are established or if they are not residing in territory of member states where operator which they are flying or intend to fly has its principal place of business 2 the period of validation of a licence shall not exceed 1 year provided that basic licence remains valid this period may only be extended once the competent authority that issued validation when during validation period pilot has applied or undergoing training the issuance of a licence in accordance with part fcl this extension shall cover period of time necessary the licence to be issued in accordance with part fcl the holders of a licence accepted a member state shall exercise their privileges in accordance with requirements stated in part fcl.

  • Question 2-39

    According to part fcl an applicant a cpl a who has satisfactorily followed an completed an integrated flying training course shall have completed as a pilot shall comprise a total of at least 5 hours of flight time. Regulation (eu) no 1178/2011 aircrew regulation cpl integrated course aeroplanes flying training 8 the flying training not including type rating training shall comprise a total of at least 150 hours to include all progress tests of which up to 5 hours the entire course may be instrument ground time.

  • Question 2-40

    According to part fcl an applicant a multi engine ir a shall have completed at least 55 hours instrument time under instruction holder of a cpl(a) may have total amount of training required reduced hours. Regulation (eu) no 1178/2011 aircrew regulation modular training courses the ir flying training 7 a single engine ir(a) course shall comprise at least 50 hours instrument time under instruction of which up to 20 hours may be instrument ground time in an fnpt i or up to 35 hours in an ffs or fnpt ii a maximum of 10 hours of fnpt ii or an ffs instrument ground time may be conducted in an fnpt i 8 a multi engine ir(a) course shall comprise at least 55 hours instrument time under instruction of which up to 25 hours may be instrument ground time in an fnpt i or up to 40 hours in an ffs or fnpt ii a maximum of 10 hours of fnpt ii or an ffs instrument ground time may be conducted in an fnpt i the remaining instrument flight instruction shall include at least 15 hours in multi engine aeroplanes 10 1 the holder of a cpl(a) may have total amount of training required in paragraphs 7 or 8 above reduced 10 hours.


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