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Flight Plan For an IFR flight to an airport equipped with navaids the estimated time of arrival is the estimated time at which the aircraft ?

Answer > reports

exemple reponse 112
Will arrive overhead initial approach fix. estimated time of arrival for ifr flights time at which it estimated that aircraft will arrive over that designated point defined reference to navigation aids from which it intended that an instrument approach procedure will be commenced or if no navigation aid associated with aerodrome time at which aircraft will arrive over aerodrome for vfr flights time at which it estimated that aircraft will arrive over aerodrome expected approach time the time at which atc expects that an arriving aircraft following a delay will leave holding fix to complete its approach a landing.

Source: Telepilote theorique examen 9

For controlled traffic that shall be separated in the vicinity of aerodromes separation may be reduced ?

exemple reponse 113
For controlled traffic that shall be separated in vicinity of aerodromes separation may be reduced When commander in following aircraft has preceding aircraft in sight is able to maintain own separation. estimated time of arrival for ifr flights time at which it estimated that aircraft will arrive over that designated point defined reference to navigation aids from which it intended that an instrument approach procedure will be commenced or if no navigation aid associated with aerodrome time at which aircraft will arrive over aerodrome for vfr flights time at which it estimated that aircraft will arrive over aerodrome expected approach time the time at which atc expects that an arriving aircraft following a delay will leave holding fix to complete its approach a landing.

If an ATC clearance is not suitable to the pilot in command of an aircraft ?

exemple reponse 114
If an atc clearance not suitable to pilot in command of an aircraft The pic may request and if practicable obtain an amended clearance. estimated time of arrival for ifr flights time at which it estimated that aircraft will arrive over that designated point defined reference to navigation aids from which it intended that an instrument approach procedure will be commenced or if no navigation aid associated with aerodrome time at which aircraft will arrive over aerodrome for vfr flights time at which it estimated that aircraft will arrive over aerodrome expected approach time the time at which atc expects that an arriving aircraft following a delay will leave holding fix to complete its approach a landing.

  • exemple reponse 115
    General provisions change from ifr to vfr a change from instrument flight rules ifr to visual flight rules vfr only acceptable when vfr permitted in that air space and when The change initiated the pic with a containing specific expression 'cancelling my ifr flight'. Doc 4444 icao 4 5 traffic control clearances 4 8 change from ifr to vfr flight 4 8 1 change from instrument flight rules (ifr) flight to visual flight rules (vfr) flight only acceptable when a initiated the pilot in command containing specific expression « cancelling my ifr flight » together with changes if any to be made to current flight plan received an air traffic services unit no invitation to change from ifr flight to vfr flight to be made either directly or inference 4 8 2 no reply other than acknowledgment « ifr flight cancelled at (time) » should normally be made an air traffic services unit 4 8 3 when an ats unit in possession of information that instrument meteorological conditions are likely to be encountered along route of flight a pilot changing from ifr flight to vfr flight should if practicable be so advised.

  • exemple reponse 116
    General provisions handling an atc flight plan in case of a delayin event of a delay an uncontrolled flight which a flight plan has been submitted flight plan should be amended or a new flight plan submitted and old one cancelled when delay exceeding original Estimated off block time 6 minutes. icao pans atm doc 4444 4 4 2 submission of a flight plan 4 4 2 1 prior to departure 4 4 2 1 3 in event of a delay of 30 minutes in excess of estimated off block time a controlled flight or a delay of one hour an uncontrolled flight which a flight plan has been submitted flight plan should be amended or a new flight plan submitted the old flight plan cancelled whichever applicable.

  • exemple reponse 118
    General provisions responsibility terrain clearancewho in general responsible an atc clearance to be safe in respect to terrain clearance The pilot in command. icao pans atm doc 4444 4 4 2 submission of a flight plan 4 4 2 1 prior to departure 4 4 2 1 3 in event of a delay of 30 minutes in excess of estimated off block time a controlled flight or a delay of one hour an uncontrolled flight which a flight plan has been submitted flight plan should be amended or a new flight plan submitted the old flight plan cancelled whichever applicable.

  • exemple reponse 119
    General provisions ats content of voice position reports according doc4444 a complete position report transmitted radiotelephony shall contain following elements of information in order listed ) aircraft identification 2) position 3) time 4) flight level or altitude 5) next position time over 6) ensuing significant point. On routes defined designated significant points position reports shall be made the aircraft when over or as soon as possible after passing each designated compulsory reporting point on routes not defined designated significant points position reports shall be made the aircraft as soon as possible after first half hour of flight at hourly intervals thereafter the position reports shall contain following elements of information a) aircraft identification b) position c) time d) flight level or altitude including passing level cleared level if not maintaining cleared level e) next position time over and f) ensuing significant point (see icao doc 4444 chapter 4 4 11 2 contents of voice position reports).

  • Question 9-8

    General provisions ats obstacle clearance when does air traffic control services have responsibility to prevent collisions with terrain When a flight in accordance with ifr vectored radar. Icao doc 4444 8 6 5 vectoring 8 6 5 2 when vectoring an ifr flight when giving an ifr flight a direct routing which takes aircraft off an ats route controller shall issue clearances such that prescribed obstacle clearance will exist at all times until aircraft reaches point where pilot will resume own navigation when necessary relevant minimum vectoring altitude shall include a correction low temperature effect note 1 when an ifr flight being vectored pilot may be unable to determine aircraft's exact position inrespect to obstacles in this area consequently altitude which provides required obstacle clearance detailedobstacle clearance criteria are contained in pans ops (doc 8168) volumes i ii see also 8 6 8 2 note 2 it the responsibility of ats authority to provide controller with minimum altitudes corrected fortemperature effect.

  • Question 9-9

    Given agl = above ground levelamsl = above mean sea levelfl = flight levelwithin uncontrolled airspace first usable level in ifr must provide a 500 ft margin above following two levels 3 ft amsl or ft agl. The transition altitude (when you change altimeter subscale setting from 1013 hpa to qnh) should not be below 3000 ft amsl or 1000 ft agl the transition level (when you change altimeter subscale setting from qnh to 1013 hpa) the first flight level above transition altitude.

  • Question 9-10

    What does acronym 'rnp' stand Required navigation performance. The transition altitude (when you change altimeter subscale setting from 1013 hpa to qnh) should not be below 3000 ft amsl or 1000 ft agl the transition level (when you change altimeter subscale setting from qnh to 1013 hpa) the first flight level above transition altitude.

  • Question 9-11

    If an arriving aircraft making a straight in approach a departing aircraft may take off in any direction Until 5 minutes before arriving aircraft estimated to be over instrument runway. Pans atm doc 4444 5 7 separation of departing aircraft from arriving aircraft 5 7 1 2 if an arriving aircraft making a straight in approach a departing aircraft may take off a) in any direction until 5 minutes before arriving aircraft estimated to be over instrument runway b) in a direction which different at least 45 degrees from reciprocal of direction of approach of arriving aircraft 1) until 3 minutes before arriving aircraft estimated to be over beginning of instrument runway(see figure below) or 2) before arriving aircraft crosses a designated fix on approach track location of such fix to be determined the appropriate ats authority after consultation with operators separation of departing aircraft from arriving aircraft.

  • Question 9-12

    If crew on an arriving aircraft approaching a controlled aerodrome will report 'field in sight' a clearance 'visual approach' may be given under certain conditions The air traffic controller will provide separation to other controlled traffic. doc 4444 icao pans atm definitions visual approach an approach an ifr flight when either part or all of an instrument approach procedure not completed the approach executed in visual reference to terrain 6 5 3 visual approach 6 5 3 1 clearance an ifr flight to execute a visual approach may be requested a flight crew or initiated the controller in latter case concurrence of flight crew shall be required 6 5 3 2 controllers shall exercise caution in initiating a visual approach when there reason to believe that flight crew concerned not familiar with aerodrome its surrounding terrain controllers should also take into consideration prevailing traffic meteorological conditions when initiating visual approaches 6 5 3 3 an ifr flight may be cleared to execute a visual approach provided pilot can maintain visual reference to terrain and a) reported ceiling at or above level of beginning of initial approach segment the aircraft socleared or b) pilot reports at level of beginning of initial approach segment or at any time during instrument approach procedure that meteorological conditions are such that with reasonable assurance a visual approachand landing can be completed 6 5 3 4 separation shall be provided between an aircraft cleared to execute a visual approach other arriving departing aircraft 6 5 3 5 for successive visual approaches separation shall be maintained the controller until pilot of asucceeding aircraft reports having preceding aircraft in sight the aircraft shall then be instructed to follow maintain own separation from preceding aircraft when both aircraft are of a heavy wake turbulence category or preceding aircraft of a heavier wake turbulence category than following the distance between aircraft less than appropriate wake turbulence minimum controller shall issue a caution of possible wake turbulence the pilot in command of aircraft concerned shall be responsible ensuring that spacing from a preceding aircraft of a heavier wake turbulence category acceptable if it determined that additional spacing required flight crew shall inform atc unit accordingly stating their requirements 6 5 3 6 transfer of communications to aerodrome controller should be effected at such a point or time that information on essential local traffic if applicable clearance to land or alternative instructions can be issued to aircraft in a timely manner.

  • Question 9-13

    In order to meet wake turbulence criteria what minimum separation should be applied when a medium aircraft taking off behind a heavy aircraft and both are using same runway The air traffic controller will provide separation to other controlled traffic. Doc4444 pans atm 5 8 3 departing aircraft 5 8 3 1 a minimum separation of 2 minutes shall be applied between a light or medium aircraft taking off behind a heavy aircraft or a light aircraft taking off behind a medium aircraft when aircraft are using a) the same runway b) parallel runways separated less than 760 m (2 500 ft) c) crossing runways if projected flight path of second aircraft will cross projected flight path of first aircraft at same altitude or less than 300 m (1 000 ft) below d) parallel runways separated 760 m (2 500 ft) or more if projected flight path of second aircraft will cross projected flight path of first aircraft at same altitude or less than 300 m (1 000 ft) below two minute separation following aircraft two minute wake turbulence separation crossing aircraft 5 8 3 2 a separation minimum of 3 minutes shall be applied between a light or medium aircraft when taking off behind a heavy aircraft or a light aircraft when taking off behind a medium aircraft from a) an intermediate part of same runway or b) an intermediate part of a parallel runway separated less than 760 m (2 500 ft).

  • Question 9-14

    In order to meet wake turbulence criteria arriving aircraft and using timed approaches what minima shall be applied to aircraft landing behind a heavy or a medium aircraft Medium aircraft behind heavy aircraft 2 minutes. Doc4444 5 8 time based wake turbulence longitudinal separation minima 5 8 2 arriving aircraft 5 8 2 1 1 the following minima shall be applied to aircraft landing behind a heavy or a medium aircraft a) medium aircraft behind heavy aircraft 2 minutes b) light aircraft behind a heavy or medium aircraft 3 minutes.

  • Question 9-15

    Longitudinal separation minima based on time the minimmum longitudinal separation between two aircraft flying on same track preceeding one maintaining a true airspeed of 37 km 20 kt faster than succeeding aircraft departed from same aerodrome or having reported exactly over same significant point Medium aircraft behind heavy aircraft 2 minutes. Doc4444 pans atm longitudinal separation minima based on time aircraft flying on same track a) 15 minutes or b) 10 minutes if navigation aids permit frequent determination of position speed or c) 5 minutes in following cases provided that in each case preceding aircraft maintaining a true airspeed of 37 km/h (20 kt) or more faster than succeeding aircraft (see figure below) 1) between aircraft that have departed from same aerodrome 2) between en route aircraft that have reported over same exact significant point 3) between departing en route aircraft after en route aircraft has reported over a fix that so located in relation to departure point as to ensure that five minute separation can be established at point departing aircraft will join air route or d) 3 minutes in cases listed under c) provided that in each case preceding aircraft maintaining a true airspeed of 74 km/h (40 kt) or more faster than succeeding aircraft five minute separation between aircraft on same track same level.

  • Question 9-16

    Longitudinal separation minima mach number technique based on rnav distance when mach number separation technique mnt being applied and preceding aircraft maintains a mach number equal to or greater than following aircraft an rnav distance based separation minimum may be used on same direction tracks in lieu of 10 minutes longitudinal separation minimum the distance Medium aircraft behind heavy aircraft 2 minutes. Doc4444 pans atm longitudinal separation minima with mach number technique based on distance using rnav 5 4 2 5 5 a 150 km (80 nm) rnav distance based separation minimum with mach number technique may be used on same direction tracks in lieu of a 10 minute longitudinal separation minimum with mach number technique provided a) each aircraft reports its distance to or from same « on track » common point b) separation between aircraft at same level checked obtaining simultaneous rnav distance readings from aircraft at frequent intervals to ensure that minimum will not be infringed (see figure below) c) separation between aircraft climbing or descending established obtaining simultaneous rnav distance readings from aircraft and d) in case of aircraft climbing or descending one aircraft maintains a level while vertical separation does not exist 150 km (80 nm) rnav based separation between aircraft at same level.

  • Question 9-17

    Longitudinal separationlongitudinal separation minima based on distance using dme aircraft at same cruising level and track provided that each aircraft utilises 'on track' dme stations and separation checked obtaining simultaneous dme readings Medium aircraft behind heavy aircraft 2 minutes. Doc4444 pans atm 5 4 2 3 3 aircraft at the same cruising level 5 4 2 3 3 1 aircraft on same track a) 37 km (20 nm) provided 1) each aircraft utilizes i) same 'on track' dme station when both aircraft are utilizing dme or ii) an 'on track' dme station a collocated waypoint when one aircraft utilizing dme the other utilizing gnss or iii) same waypoint when both aircraft are utilizing gnss and 2) separation checked obtaining simultaneous dme and/or gnss readings from aircraft at frequent intervals to ensure that minimum will not be infringed 37 km (20 nm) dme and/or gnss based separation between aircraft on same track same level important notice if leading aircraft maintains a true airspeed of 37 km/h (20 kt) or more faster than succeeding aircraft longitudinal separation reduced to 10 nm (19 km).

  • Question 9-18

    Longitudinal separation the longitudinal separation minimum based on time between aircraft at same cruising level where navigation aids permit frequent determination of position and speed and preceding aircraft maintaining a true airspeed of 40 kt faster or more than succeeding aircraft Medium aircraft behind heavy aircraft 2 minutes. Doc4444 pans atm longitudinal separation minima based on time aircraft flying on same track a) 15 minutes or b) 10 minutes if navigation aids permit frequent determination of position speed or c) 5 minutes in following cases provided that in each case preceding aircraft maintaining a true airspeed of 37 km/h (20 kt) or more faster than succeeding aircraft 1) between aircraft that have departed from same aerodrome 2) between en route aircraft that have reported over same exact significant point 3) between departing en route aircraft after en route aircraft has reported over a fix that so located in relation to departure point as to ensure that five minute separation can be established at point departing aircraft will join air route or d) 3 minutes in cases listed under c) provided that in each case preceding aircraft maintaining a true airspeed of 74 km/h (40 kt) or more faster than succeeding aircraft (see figure below) three minute separation between aircraft on same track same level.

  • Question 9-19

    Longitudinal separation the longitudinal separation minimum based on time between aircraft at same cruising level where navigation aids permit frequent determination of position and speed Medium aircraft behind heavy aircraft 2 minutes. Doc4444 pans atm longitudinal separation minima based on time aircraft flying on same track a) 15 minutes or b) 10 minutes if navigation aids permit frequent determination of position speed (see figure below) or c) 5 minutes in following cases provided that in each case preceding aircraft maintaining a true airspeed of 37 km/h (20 kt) or more faster than succeeding aircraft 1) between aircraft that have departed from same aerodrome 2) between en route aircraft that have reported over same exact significant point 3) between departing en route aircraft after en route aircraft has reported over a fix that so located in relation to departure point as to ensure that five minute separation can be established at point departing aircraft will join air route or d) 3 minutes in cases listed under c) provided that in each case preceding aircraft maintaining a true airspeed of 74 km/h (40 kt) or more faster than succeeding aircraft ten minute separation between aircraft on same track same level.

  • Question 9-20

    Lower limit of controlled airspacethe lower limit of a control area / cta shall be established not less than Medium aircraft behind heavy aircraft 2 minutes. A control area (cta) a volume of controlled airspace that exists in vicinity of an airport it has a specified lower level a specified upper level a cta a box of airspace that does not touch surface of earth annex 11 air traffic services specified a lower limit at a height above ground or water of not less than 200 m (700 ft).

  • Question 9-21

    Minimum radar separation on final approachprovided there no danger of wake turbulence minimum radar separation provided between aircraft established on same localizer course shall be not less than Medium aircraft behind heavy aircraft 2 minutes. icao doc 4444 procedures air navigation services air traffic management 8 7 use of ats surveillance systems in the air traffic control service 8 7 3 separation minima based on ats surveillance systems 8 7 3 1 unless otherwise prescribed in accordance with 8 7 3 2 (with respect to radar) 8 7 3 3 or 8 7 3 4 or chapter 6 (with respect to independent dependent parallel approaches) horizontal separation minimum based on radar and/or ads b shall be 9 3 km (5 0 nm) 8 7 3 2 the radar separation minimum in 8 7 3 1 may if so prescribed the appropriate ats authority be reduced but not below a) 5 6 km (3 0 nm) when radar capabilities at a given location so permit and b) 4 6 km (2 5 nm) between succeeding aircraft which are established on same final approach track within 18 5 km (10 nm) of runway end.

  • Question 9-22

    Non radar wake turbulence separation minima departing aircraft the minimum separation minimum that shall be applied between a light or medium aircraft taking off behind a heavy aircraft and both are using same runway Medium aircraft behind heavy aircraft 2 minutes. Doc4444 pans atm 5 8 3 departing aircraft 5 8 3 1 a minimum separation of 2 minutes shall be applied between a light or medium aircraft taking off behind a heavy aircraft or a light aircraft taking off behind a medium aircraft when aircraft are using a) the same runway b) parallel runways separated less than 760 m (2 500 ft) c) crossing runways if projected flight path of second aircraft will cross projected flight path of first aircraft at same altitude or less than 300 m (1 000 ft) below d) parallel runways separated 760 m (2 500 ft) or more if projected flight path of second aircraft will cross projected flight path of first aircraft at same altitude or less than 300 m (1 000 ft) below two minute separation following aircraft two minute wake turbulence separation crossing aircraft 5 8 3 2 a separation minimum of 3 minutes shall be applied between a light or medium aircraft when taking off behind a heavy aircraft or a light aircraft when taking off behind a medium aircraft from a) an intermediate part of same runway or b) an intermediate part of a parallel runway separated less than 760 m (2 500 ft).

  • Question 9-23

    Separation methods and minimaone minute separation may be used between departing aircraft if they are to fly on tracks diverging at least 45° immediately after take off. Pans atm doc 4444 5 6 minimum separation between departing aircraft 5 6 1 one minute separation required if aircraft are to fly on tracks diverging at least 45 degrees immediately after take off so that lateral separation provided one minute separation between departing aircraft following tracks diverging at least 45 degrees.

  • Question 9-24

    One of functions ensured a radar control unit the provision of approach control service To conduct surveillance radar approaches. Radar units are there to ensure that aircraft have adequate separation not to reduce it below normal minima.

  • Question 9-25

    One of functions ensured a radar control unit the provision of approach control service To conduct precision radar approach (par). Pans atm doc4444 .

  • Question 9-26

    Procedures related to communication failure ifr in vmc which procedure do you follow after having experienced a two way communication failure during a flight in accordance with ifr in vmc Continue to fly in vmc land at nearest suitable aerodrome report arrival the most expeditious means to appropriate air traffic control unit. Pans atm doc 4444 15 3 air ground communications failure 15 3 1 action air traffic control units when unable to maintain two way communication with an aircraft operating in a control area or control zone shall be as outlined in paragraphs which follow 15 3 2 as soon as it known that two way communication has failed action shall be taken to as certain whether aircraft able to receive transmissions from air traffic control unit requesting it to execute a specified manoeuvre which can be observed radar or ads b or to transmit if possible a specified signal in order to indicate acknowledgement 15 3 3 if aircraft fails to indicate that it able to receive acknowledge transmissions separation shall be maintained between aircraft having communication failure other aircraft based on assumption that aircraft will a) if in visual meteorological conditions 1) continue to fly in visual meteorological conditions 2) land at nearest suitable aerodrome and 3) report its arrival the most expeditious means to appropriate air traffic control unit or b) if in instrument meteorological conditions or when conditions are such that it does not appear likely that pilot will complete flight in accordance with a) 1) unless otherwise prescribed on basis of a regional air navigation agreement in airspace where procedural separation being applied maintain last assigned speed level or minimum flight altitude if higher a period of 20 minutes following aircraft's failure to report its position over a compulsory reporting point thereafter adjust level speed in accordance with filed flight plan or 2) in airspace where an ats surveillance system used in provision of air traffic control maintain last assigned speed level or minimum flight altitude if higher a period of 7 minutes following i) time last assigned level or minimum flight altitude reached or ii) time transponder set to code 7600 or ads b transmitter set to indicate loss of air ground communications or iii) aircraft's failure to report its position over a compulsory reporting point whichever later thereafter adjust level speed in accordance with filed flight plan 3) when being vectored or having been directed atc to proceed offset using rnav without a specified limit proceed in most direct manner possible to rejoin current flight plan route no later than next significant point taking into consideration applicable minimum flight altitude 4) proceed according to current flight plan route to appropriate designated navigation aid or fix serving destination aerodrome and when required to ensure compliance with 5) hold over this aid or fix until commencement of descent 5) commence descent from navigation aid or fix specified in 4) at or as close as possible to expected approach time last received acknowledged or if no expected approach time has been received acknowledged at or as close as possible to estimated time of arrival resulting from current flight plan 6) complete a normal instrument approach procedure as specified the designated navigation aid or fix and 7) land if possible within 30 minutes after estimated time of arrival specified in 5) or last acknowledged expected approach time whichever later.

  • Question 9-27

    Radar controlled aircraft on intermediate or final approach may be requested to make minor speed adjustments atc these adjustments shall never be more than 2 knots not within 4 nm of threshold. Doc 4444 4 6 3 descending arriving aircraft 4 6 3 1 an aircraft should when practicable be authorized to absorb a period of notified terminal delay cruising at a reduced speed the latter portion of its flight 4 6 3 2 an arriving aircraft may be instructed to maintain its 'maximum spee 'minimum clean spee 'minimum spee or a specified speed note 'minimum clean spee signifies minimum speed at which an aircraft can be flown in a clean configuration i e without deployment of lift augmentation devices speed brakes or landing gear 4 6 3 3 speed reductions to less than 460 km/h (250 kt) ias turbojet aircraft during initial descent from cruising level should be applied only with concurrence of flight crew 4 6 3 4 instructions an aircraft to simultaneously maintain a high rate of descent reduce its speed should be avoided as such manoeuvres are normally not compatible any significant speed reduction during descent may require aircraft to temporarily level off to reduce speed before continuing descent 4 6 3 5 arriving aircraft should be permitted to operate in a clean configuration as long as possible below 4 550 m (fl 150) speed reductions turbojet aircraft to not less than 410 km/h (220 kt) ias which will normally be very close to minimum speed of turbojet aircraft in a clean configuration may be used 4 6 3 6 only minor speed adjustments not exceeding plus/minus 40 km/h (20 kt) ias should be used aircraft on intermediate final approach 4 6 3 7 speed control should not be applied to aircraft after passing a point 7 km (4 nm) from threshold on final approach note the flight crew has a requirement to fly a stabilized approach (airspeed configuration) typically 5 km (3 nm) from threshold.

  • Question 9-28

    Radar services precision surveillance radarat what distance from end of runway may a pilot expect that his aircraft can be identified on departure when atc equipped with and using psr 2 knots not within 4 nm of threshold. Pans atm doc4444 8 6 2 4 psr identification procedures 8 6 2 4 1 where psr used identification aircraft may be identified one or more of following procedures a) correlating a particular radar position indication with an aircraft reporting its position over or as bearing distance from a point shown on situation display by ascertaining that track of particular radar position consistent with aircraft path or reported heading b) correlating an observed radar position indication with an aircraft which known to have just departed provided that identification established within 2 km (1 nm) from end of runway used particular care should be taken to avoid confusion with aircraft holding over or overflying aerodrome or with aircraft departing from or making a missed approach over adjacent runways.

  • Question 9-29

    Radar services radar separation minimaunless otherwise prescribed the appropriate ats authority horizontal radar separation minimum shall be 2 knots not within 4 nm of threshold. pans atm doc4444 8 7 3 separation minima based on ats surveillance systems 8 7 3 1 unless otherwise prescribed in accordance with 8 7 3 2 (with respect to radar) 8 7 3 3 or 8 7 3 4 or chapter 6 (with respect to independent dependent parallel approaches) horizontal separation minimum based on radar and/or ads b shall be 9 3 km (5 0 nm).

  • Question 9-30

    Radar services radar separation minimawithout further condition when radar capabilities at a given location so permit minimum radar separation of 5 nm may be reduced to 2 knots not within 4 nm of threshold. pans atm doc 4444 8 7 3 separation minima based on ats surveillance systems 8 7 3 1 unless otherwise prescribed in accordance with 8 7 3 2 (with respect to radar) 8 7 3 3 or 8 7 3 4 or chapter 6 (with respect to independent dependent parallel approaches) horizontal separation minimum based on radar and/or ads b shall be 9 3 km (5 0 nm) 8 7 3 2 the radar separation minimum in 8 7 3 1 may if so prescribed the appropriate ats authority be reduced but not below a) 5 6 km (3 0 nm) when radar capabilities at a given location so permit.

  • Question 9-31

    Regarding aerodrome flight information service afis It can only supply limited services to users under no circumstances may it supply atc services. Aerodrome flight information service (afis) the term used to describe 'the provision of information useful the safe efficient conduct of aerodrome traffic at those aerodromes designated use international general aviation where appropriate air traffic services authority determines that provision of aerodrome control service not justified or not justified on a 24 hour basi afis should be provided a unit located at aerodrome identified as an 'afis unit' an afis unit will provide flight information service alerting service to aerodrome traffic the afis unit not an air traffic control unit except cases when relaying clearance from air traffic control (atc) afis officers (afiso) shall only pass information warnings to pilots pilots are therefore wholly responsible maintaining proper spacing in conformity with rules of air.

  • Question 9-32

    Required navigation performance rnp shall be prescribed By states on basis of regional air navigation agreements. Area navigation rnav (icao annex 11) a method of navigation permitting aircraft operations on any desired track within coverage of station referenced navigation signal or within limits of a self contained navigation system basic rnav (b rnav) systems require rnp 5 (required navigation performance 5) basic rnav requires a track keeping accuracy of +/ 5nm or better 95% of flight time precision rnav (prnav) systems require rnp 1 (+/ 1 0nm 95% of flight time).

  • Question 9-33

    Icao annex 11 air traffic services alerting service which phase of emergency declared if an aircraft known or believed to be subject of unlawful interference By states on basis of regional air navigation agreements. Icao annex 11 air traffic services alerting service incerfa code word used to designate an uncertainty phase alerfa code word used to designate an alert phase detresfa code word used to designate an distress phase annex 11 categorises emergency phases as follows a) uncertainty phase when 1) no communication has been received from an aircraft within a period of thirty minutes after time a communication should have been received or from time an unsuccessful attempt to establish communication with such aircraft was first made whichever the earlier or when 2) an aircraft fails to arrive within thirty minutes of estimated time of arrival last notified to or estimated air traffic services units whichever the later except when no doubt exists as to safety of aircraft its occupants b) alert phase when 1) following uncertainty phase subsequent attempts to establish communication with aircraft or inquiries to other relevant sources have failed to reveal any news of aircraft or when 2) an aircraft has been cleared to land fails to land within five minutes of estimated time of landing communication has not been re established with aircraft or when 3) information has been received which indicates that operating efficiency of aircraft has been impaired but not to extent that a forced landing likely except when evidence exists that would allay apprehension as to safety of aircraft its occupants or when 4) an aircraft known or believed to be subject of unlawful interference c) distress phase when 1) following alert phase further unsuccessful attempts to establish communication with aircraft more widespread unsuccessful inquiries point to probability that aircraft in distress or when 2) fuel on board considered to be exhausted or to be insufficient to enable aircraft to reach safety or when 3) information received which indicates that operating efficiency of aircraft has been impaired to extent that a forced landing likely or when 4) information received or it reasonably certain that aircraft about to make or has made a forced landing except when there reasonable certainty that aircraft its occupants are not threatened grave imminent danger do not require immediate assistance.

  • Question 9-34

    Icao annex 12 search and rescue upon occurrence of which phase rcc rescue coordination center shall immediately alert search and rescue units and initiate any necessary action Alert phase (alerfa). Icao annex 12 chapter 5 operating procedures 5 1 information concerning emergencies 5 2 procedures rescue coordination centres during emergency phases 5 2 1 uncertainty phase upon occurrence of an uncertainty phase rescue coordination centre shall cooperate to utmost with air traffic services units other appropriate agencies services in order that incoming reports may be speedily evaluated 5 2 2 alert phase upon occurrence of an alert phase rescue coordination centre shall immediately alert search rescue units initiate any necessary action icao annex 11 air traffic services alerting service incerfa code word used to designate an uncertainty phase alerfa code word used to designate an alert phase detresfa code word used to designate an distress phase annex 11 categorises emergency phases as follows a) uncertainty phase when 1) no communication has been received from an aircraft within a period of thirty minutes after time a communication should have been received or from time an unsuccessful attempt to establish communication with such aircraft was first made whichever the earlier or when 2) an aircraft fails to arrive within thirty minutes of estimated time of arrival last notified to or estimated air traffic services units whichever the later except when no doubt exists as to safety of aircraft its occupants b) alert phase when 1) following uncertainty phase subsequent attempts to establish communication with aircraft or inquiries to other relevant sources have failed to reveal any news of aircraft or when 2) an aircraft has been cleared to land fails to land within five minutes of estimated time of landing communication has not been re established with aircraft or when 3) information has been received which indicates that operating efficiency of aircraft has been impaired but not to extent that a forced landing likely except when evidence exists that would allay apprehension as to safety of aircraft its occupants or when 4) an aircraft known or believed to be subject of unlawful interference c) distress phase when 1) following alert phase further unsuccessful attempts to establish communication with aircraft more widespread unsuccessful inquiries point to probability that aircraft in distress or when 2) fuel on board considered to be exhausted or to be insufficient to enable aircraft to reach safety or when 3) information received which indicates that operating efficiency of aircraft has been impaired to extent that a forced landing likely or when 4) information received or it reasonably certain that aircraft about to make or has made a forced landing except when there reasonable certainty that aircraft its occupants are not threatened grave imminent danger do not require immediate assistance.

  • Question 9-35

    Separation vmc and own separation the 'clearance to fly maintaining own separation while in visual meterological condition may be given the appropriate ats authority this has to be requested the pilot of a controlled flight and has to be agreed the pilot of other aircraft the conditions are Airspace class d e vmc hours of daylight. pans atm doc 4444 5 9 clearances to fly maintaining own separation while in visual meteorological conditions when so requested an aircraft provided it agreed the pilot of other aircraft so authorized the appropriate ats authority an atc unit may clear a controlled flight including departing arriving flights operating in airspace classes d e in visual meteorological conditions during hours of daylight to fly subject to maintaining own separation to one other aircraft remaining in visual meteorological conditions when a controlled flight so cleared following shall apply a) clearance shall be a specified portion of flight at or below 3050 m (10000 ft) during climb or descentand subject to further restrictions as when prescribed on basis of regional air navigation agreements b) if there a possibility that flight under visual meteorological conditions may become impracticable an ifr flight shall be provided with alternative instructions to be complied with in event that flight in visual meteorological conditions (vmc) cannot be maintained the term of clearance c) pilot of an ifr flight on observing that conditions are deteriorating considering that operation in vmc will become impossible shall inform atc before entering instrument meteorological conditions (imc) shall proceed in accordance with alternative instructions given.

  • Question 9-36

    Separation in vicinity of aerodromes timed approaches a 'timed approach procedure' may be utilized as necessary in order to expedite approaches of a number of arriving aircraft this will be obtained requesting aircraft to Pass a specified point inbound at a previously notified time. pans atm doc 4444 6 5 6 2 1 timed approach procedures 6 5 6 2 1 1 subject to approval the appropriate ats authority following procedure should be utilized as necessary to expedite approaches of a number of arriving aircraft a) a suitable point on approach path which shall be capable of being accurately determined the pilot shall be specified to serve as a checkpoint in timing successive approaches b) aircraft shall be given a time at which to pass specified point inbound which time shall be determined with aim of achieving desired interval between successive landings on runway while respecting applicable separation minima at all times including period of runway occupancy 6 5 6 2 1 2 the time at which aircraft should pass specified point shall be determined the unit providing approach control service notified to aircraft sufficiently in advance to permit pilot to arrange flight path accordingly 6 5 6 2 1 3 each aircraft in approach sequence shall be cleared to pass specified point inbound at previously notified time or any revision thereof after preceding aircraft has reported passing point inbound.

  • Question 9-37

    Separation methods and minima essential traffic informationessential traffic Controlled traffic not separated from another controlled traffic with prescribed separation minima. pans atm doc4444 5 10 essential traffic information5 10 1 general 5 10 1 1 essential traffic that controlled traffic to which provision of separation atc applicable but which in relation to a particular controlled flight not or will not be separated from other controlled traffic the appropriate separation minimum 5 10 1 2 essential traffic information shall be given to controlled flights concerned whenever they constitute essential traffic to each other.

  • Question 9-38

    Separation methods and minima essential traffica vfr flight constitutes essential traffic to other vfr flights when operating in controlled airspace classified as Controlled traffic not separated from another controlled traffic with prescribed separation minima. Pans atm doc4444 5 10 essential traffic information5 10 1 general 5 10 1 1 essential traffic that controlled traffic to which provision of separation atc applicable but which in relation to a particular controlled flight not or will not be separated from other controlled traffic the appropriate separation minimum note pursuant to section 5 2 but subject to certain exceptions stated therein atc required to provide separation between ifr flights in airspace classes a to e between ifr vfr flights in classes b c [atc not required to provide separation between vfr flights except within airspace class b therefore ifr or vfr flights may constitute essential traffic to ifr traffic ifr flights may constitute essential traffic to vfr traffic however a vfr flight would not constitute essential traffic to other vfr flights except within class b airspace ] 5 10 1 2 essential traffic information shall be given to controlled flights concerned whenever they constitute essential traffic to each other.

  • Question 9-39

    Separation methods and minima general what are controlled traffic separation methods applied atc Vertical horizontal separation. Doc4444 procedures air navigation services air traffic management (pans atm) chapter 5 separation methods and minima 5 2 provisions for the separation of controlled traffic 5 2 1 general 5 2 1 1 vertical or horizontal separation shall be provided a) between all flights in class a b airspaces b) between ifr flights in class c d e airspaces c) between ifr flights vfr flights in class c airspace d) between ifr flights special vfr flights and e) between special vfr flights when so prescribed the appropriate ats authority.

  • Question 9-40

    Separation methods and minima vertical separation minima vsm according doc 4444 above flight level fl 290 vertical separation minimum vsm aircraft flying in same direction shall be Vertical horizontal separation. At fl 290 above if reduced vertical separation minima are not in use (and question doesn't specify 'in rvsm airspace') 4000 ft intervals are used to separate same direction aircraft (instead of 2000 ft intervals below fl 290) doc 4444 5 3 vertical separation5 5 3 2 vertical separation minimum the vertical separation minimum (vsm) shall be a nominal 300 m (1000 ft) below fl 290 a nominal 600 m (2000 ft) at or above this level.


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