Search for notes by fellow students, in your own course and all over the country.
Browse our notes for titles which look like what you need, you can preview any of the notes via a sample of the contents. After you're happy these are the notes you're after simply pop them into your shopping cart.
Title: ATPL - Operational Procedures
Description: I develop this document while studying for my EASA ATPL exams. To accomplish this I studied the Oxford Manual and did the Aviation Exam database. The information is brief and easy to read. I believe it contains all the information you will need to pass your exam. I hope you like it and can use it to study for OP!
Description: I develop this document while studying for my EASA ATPL exams. To accomplish this I studied the Oxford Manual and did the Aviation Exam database. The information is brief and easy to read. I believe it contains all the information you will need to pass your exam. I hope you like it and can use it to study for OP!
Document Preview
Extracts from the notes are below, to see the PDF you'll receive please use the links above
THE
PILOT
Operational
procedures
ATPL
STUDENT
pilot
resume
all info you need to pass atpl exams
Ops numbers & things to remember:
CAT operations:
- Height call outs 200ft above threshold elevation with RA
- 1 RA & 2 pilots
CAT
I
II
IIIA
IIIB
IIIC
Decision Height
>200ft
>100ft
<50ft or none
<50ft or none
None
Guidance
200ft
50ft
To runway
To runway
To runway
RVR
550m
300m
200m
>75m
No limit
Type of approach
Planning minima
CAT II & III
CAT I RVR
CAT I
NPA RVR, ceiling at or above MDH
NPA
NPA RVR/VIS + 1000m, ceiling at or above MDH + 200ft
Circling
Circling visibility, MDH & ceiling for ETA +/- 1 hour
MDH:
Facility
Lowest DH/MDH
ILS/MLS/GLS
200
GNSS/SBAS/LPV
200
GNSS (LNAV)
250
GNSS/BARO-VNAV
250
ILS LOC(LLZ only)
250
VOR/DME
250
SRA (0
...
3
Aircraft category
V AT
A
<91
B
91 – 120
C
121 – 140
D
141 – 165
E
166 – 210
Planning minima for ETOPS en route alternate aerodrome:
Type of approach
Planning minima
Precision approach
DA/H + 200 ft
RVR/VIS + 800 m*
Non-precision approach
or Circling approach
MDA/H + 400 ft*
RVR/VIS + 1 500 m
VIS: visibility; MDA/H: minimum descent altitude / height
Approach criteria (Precision or NPA):
- 1000ft above aerodrome or into final approach segment in the case DA/H or MDA/H is more than 1000ft
above the aerodrome (Also when there is no outer marker)
- MINIMUM Visual approach minima RVR = 800m
- NON-PRECISION: Threshold RVR >750m
IFR
-
VFR:
-
Single pilot operations:5 IFR flights, including 3 instrument approaches preceding 90 days
Minimum crew of 2 pilots: For turbo-props of more than >9 seats & all turbojets
Minimum IFR requirement: 1 VOR, 1 ADF, 1 DME
Minimum VFR without visual reference to landmarks: 1 VOR 1 DME
VFR radio: 1 radio & 1 transponder
Take-off alternate:
- 2 engines: 1 hour flight time with OEI
- 3 – 4 engines: 2 hours flight time with OEI
Destination alternate:
- 2 destination alternates: 1 hour before & 1 hour after estimated time of arrival OR when no
meteorological information is available
- Alternate fuel can be used provided: 2 independent runways are available & weather conditions 500ft
above MDA/2000ft AAL, & visibility >5km
Visibility:
- Low visibility take-off: RVR <400m
- Additional procedures: Permit continued operations when ground visibility <800m
Navigation equipment:
- AWR: Non-pressurized MTOM >5700kg & MOSPC >9
- ACAS: MCTOM > 5700kg & MOPSC > 19
Passengers Megaphones
0
0
61 – 99
1
>100
2
Extinguishers, depends on seats (3-6-23456):
Seats
Extinguishers
7 – 30
1
31 – 60
2
61 – 200
3
201 – 300
4
301 – 400
5
401 – 500
6
501 – 600
7
>601
8
+1 in flight deck (If QN asks for total)
Black
Blue
Cream
Green
Red
Yellow
CO 2
Dry powder
Foam
Vaporising liquids
Water
Wet chemical
Regulations
- “Emergency demonstration”: Not more than 50% of emergency exits available
- “Complex operations” when >20 full time employees
- Dry lease: Proof to national authority includes operational need & a dry lease-in does not exceed 7 months
in any 12 consecutive month period
- Operator proficiency check: 6 months
Documents
- Operational flight plan kept for 3 months
- Dangerous goods kept for 3 months
- M&B kept for 3 months
- Tech log kept for 36 months
Aircrew
- Rest period
•
Away from home base: 10 hours
•
At home base: 12 hours
- 1 cabin crew member for 50 passengers can be exempted provided a report is sent to the AUTHORITY after
flight
- At least 1 cabin crew required for planes >19 seats & when carrying one or more passengers
- Senior cabin crew: 12 months experience
- Min age 18 years
Training
- Proficiency checks: 2 within a year more than 4 months between checks
- Line check: 12 months
- Recurrent flight & ground training: 12 months
- Zero flight time training (ZFTT) shall commence flying not later than 21 days
(FDP) flight duty period:
- Basic maximum can be extended by max 1 hour
- Unforeseen circumstances by 3 hours
- Stopover: Made due to cumulative duty hours
- Total duty periods shall not exceed:
•
60 hours in 7 days
•
110 hours in 14 days
•
190 hours in 28 days
- Some elements of standby time are counting for duty time
- Total flight time of sectors:
•
100 hours in 28 days
•
900 hours in a calendar year
•
1000 hours in 12 months
- Night duty: 0200 – 0459 in time zone crew is acclimatized
Oxygen:
- First aid oxygen:
•
Operating >25000ft (Important)
•
2% of passengers carried
•
Cabin altitude >8000ft
•
For passengers with physiological problems
•
For passengers or crew when required
•
4 litres STPD/min
- Supplemental oxygen for pressurized aircraft:
•
Crew (flight crew & cabin crew): 10000-13000ft oxygen is needed if period is exceeding 30 min,
above 13000ft is needed immediately
Pilots: Up to 25000 ft for 30 mins, over 25000 ft it should be enough for 2 hours
•
Above 41000ft: At least 1 crew member must wear oxygen
•
10% of the passengers between 10000-14000ft after the first 30 min
•
Aircraft will be equipped with a warning system indicating cabin altitude is higher than 3000m
- Supplemental oxygen for non-pressurized aircraft:
•
Pilots/flight deck crew on duty shall be supplied with oxygen at all times above 10000ft
•
Cabin crew shall be supplied with oxygen if period exceeding 30 min above 10000 but not exceeding
13000ft, and entire flight above 13000ft
10% of passengers between 10000-13000ft (Some passengers)
100% of passengers above 13000ft (10000-13000ft 30 min rule does not apply here as with cabin
crew)
Cabin compression failure:
•
Flight crew are able to fly with no supplemental oxygen with no time limit is 10000ft
•
All crew member (flight crew & cabin crew) above 13000ft
•
Passengers: 100% of the passengers: the entire flight when pressure altitude is above 15000ft, but in
no case less than 10 min
Oxygen masks/inhalers:
•
110% of seating capacity above 25000ft
•
Above FL410 one pilot must wear an oxygen mask
•
Quick donning type oxygen masks are compulsory above 25000ft
- PBE: 15 minutes
•
•
Life jackets & rafts:
- Life rafts: If flying more than (i)2 hours or (ii)400NM to coast
- Number of life rafts carried on board allows transport of occupants in case of a loss of one raft of largest
capacity (+1 raft for spare)
- Life jackets for anywhere 50NM from land, when using departure & arrival paths over water
Emergencies:
- Passenger emergency exit provided if exit sill height is > 1
...
5MHz & 406MHz
•
>19: (i)After 2008 2 ELTs, 1 of which is auto ELT-----(ii)Before 2008 1 auto ELT or 2 ELT of any type
•
<19: (i)After 2008 1 auto ELT-----(ii)Before 2008 1 ELT of any type
- FDRs: Last 25 hours, >27000kg or >5700kg, kept for 60 days
- CVRs: Last 30 minutes or 2 hours
- Emergency lighting system:
•
10 minutes
•
MOSPC > 9 seats:
•
Always ARMED
- Spare fuses: 10% of number of fuses or 3 for each rating
First aid-kits:
- Emergency medical kits:
•
One required when MOPSC > 30 and route > 60mins
Seats
Kits
0 – 100
1
101 – 200 2
201 – 300 3
301 – 400 4
401 – 500 5
>501
6
Fuel:
-
Final reserve fuel (Turbine engines)= 45 minutes
Final reserve fuel (Reciprocating engines) = 30 minutes 1500ft above aerodrome
Isolated aerodrome: 2 hours with normal cruise consumption including final reserve fuel
Seats:
- Child restraint device: Younger than 24 months
- Seats allocated for each person on board aged 24 months or more
ADULT > 12
CHILD > 2
INFANT < 2
Other equipment:
- Interphone/PA system: CREW> 1, MCTOM of more than 15000kg & MOPSC > 19
- Time piece requirement: 1 time piece
- Windshield wiper: Aircraft with MTOM> 5700kg
- Standby artificial horizon power supply: >5700kg = 30 minutes
RVSM: Deviation alert equipment tolerance: +/-90m (300ft)
Remote areas:
- Flying in remote areas where SAR is difficult: 90 minutes at cruising speed
- Equipped with at least signalling equipment, 1 ELT & additional survival equipment for the route
Turboprops:
•
>5700kg equipped with altitude alerting system capable of alerting crew when deviating from preselected
altitude
•
2 min crew when MOSPC >9
Window of circadian low (WOCL): 0200 – 0559 hours
ETOPS:
- 60 minutes at cruising speed with OEI
- 180 minutes rule: 180 minutes with OEI
- Non-ETOPS:
•
CLASS A more than 45tons /20MOPSC: 60 mins OEI from airport
•
CLASS A with less than 45tons/20MOPSC, B & C: 120 mins or 300nm OEI whichever is less
En-route ETOPS alternate aerodrome:
Type of approach
Planning minima
Precision
DA/H + 200ft, RVR/VIS + 800m
Non-precision/Circling MDA/H + 400ft, RVR/VIS + 1500m
- Flight can be commenced when forecasts indicate that at arrival or 1 hour after conditions exists at or
above planning minima
Longitudinal separation:
- Turbojet:
•
15 mins same track & same Mach no
...
technique is used
•
5 mins absolute minimum/leading aircraft higher speed
- Turbo-prop:
•
20 mins
•
30 mins in western area of NATs (North Atlantic tracks)
Lateral separation:
- Standard: 60NM
- Absolute minimum: 30NM
Conversion angle = Change of longitude x sin latitude
Departure = Change of longitude x cos latitude
Conversion angle = Earth convergence ÷ 2
Cross-track difference = (Conversion angle x distance/departure) ÷ 230
GTAP NH, TGAP SH
Precession:
- Astronomic precession (Apparent wander):
•
Right NH (Gyro reading shows negative value, corrected by a positive value)
•
Left SH (Gyro reading shows positive value, corrected by a negative value)
•
15o x h x sin Lm
•
15o/h x sin Lm
•
Exists when aircraft is on the ground or flying
- Chart precession: Gyro north precess in relation to grid north for a given chart
- Transport precession:
•
Gyro north in relation to true north
•
Change of longitude x sin mean latitude
- Conversion angle: Longitude difference/2 x sin average latitude
- Total wander = Astronomic + transport wander + mechanical precession
- Heading adjustment for constant gyro heading: From RL track +/- (0
...
35Mhz
- Code to be set 30 minutes into NAT: 2000
- Code to be set before 40 minutes entering NAT: As requested by ATC
- Revised estimate to time for next position transmitted when it has changed 3 mins or more
- Tolerance boundary window = 3 mins
- Clearances: Oceanic clearance requested 40 mins prior
- IFR when operating at or above FL60 or 2000ft above ground whichever is greater
Polar track system: Horizontal component of magnetic field less than 6 micro Teslas
Min navigation performance specification (MNPS):
- MNPS airspace:
•
From 27o North to 90o North
•
Vertical separation 1000ft
•
60NM separation between aircraft meeting MNPS
•
Requires at least one LRNS & at least 2 inertial navigation units
•
Between FL285 & 420
- Westerly headings: Even FLs between 285 & 420
- Report position:
•
Every 20o of longitude north of 70N
Every 10o of longitude south of 70N
Long range navigations:
•
LRNS failure before flight: File special routes or fly above/below MNPS
•
2 LRNS fails: Only T9 can be used
•
All LRNS fail while flying, climb/descend 500ft
Organised track system
•
Day (Westbound): 1130-1900UTC
•
Night (east bound): 0100-0800UTC
•
1901 – 0059 UTC or 0801 – 1129 UTC: Out of validity period
Non-MNPS aircraft: Can plan routes at FL280 or less
Deviations around severe weather: Deviations >10NM, aircraft is 10NM from track, level change of 300ft
...
6
Noise abatement procedure (NAP):
- According to ICAO doc 8168
- Found in AIP Part AD 2 publication
- NADP 1 = V 2 + 10kts till 3000ft (NAP near airfield, flap retracted after 3000ft)
- NADP 2 = V 2 + 10kts till 800ft (Thrust reduction to climb power) & then V ZF + 10kts till 3000ft
- NAP not used: Contaminated runway, ceiling <500ft (150m), visibility <1
...
5m – 2
...
5MHz
•
If ATS cannot be established: Fly cruising levels differing from 500ft (IFR) or 1000ft in RVSM
•
Promulgated in Doc 7030
Number of emergency exits:
- Must be arranged to allow all passengers & crew members to leave in 90 seconds (>44 seats) through 50%
of available emergency seats
Jettison:
Reduce aircraft weight in emergency unless capable to meet 2
...
2% all engines
Best >FL60
Within 15 minutes
Hydroplaning speed = 34 x √P (P = tyre pressure in bars) = 9 x √P (P = tyre pressure in psi)
Wet runway:
- 25% contamination of runway with depth of 3mm or less
- Covered with quantity of water <= 3mm
SNOWTAM:
- Friction measurement: H) X/X/X [5-4-3-2-1]
- Contamination: F) X/X/X
- 24 hours validity
>3mm or 25% covered = contaminated (Shiny appearance does NOT mean contaminated)
Slush lowest friction coefficient
Title: ATPL - Operational Procedures
Description: I develop this document while studying for my EASA ATPL exams. To accomplish this I studied the Oxford Manual and did the Aviation Exam database. The information is brief and easy to read. I believe it contains all the information you will need to pass your exam. I hope you like it and can use it to study for OP!
Description: I develop this document while studying for my EASA ATPL exams. To accomplish this I studied the Oxford Manual and did the Aviation Exam database. The information is brief and easy to read. I believe it contains all the information you will need to pass your exam. I hope you like it and can use it to study for OP!