Terminal Learning Objective Identify the desired information from The DoD FLIP “General Planning,” “Area Planning / 1,”“Flight Information Handbook,”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Air Traffic Management
Advertisements

Airspace Review AR 95-1 FM AIM.
Navigational Systems.
Instrument Ground Training Module 5
Instrument Ground Training Module 4 & 5
SME NOTES 1 Feb 2012 – Added slide 26 for little humor. RG 27 Sep 12 - Added TLA chart introduction – please review! 7 Nov 12 – Added last slide (Inside.
Radio Communication and Procedures pt 2 Control Zones Designated airspace around certain aerodromes to facilitate the control of VFR and IFR traffic.
IFR Emergencies.
Instrument Rating Groundschool
Normal and Emergency Communication Procedures
AVIATION RADIO 6 July 2004 Robin Gable & Paul F. Ryan © Paul F. Ryan.
Navigational Aids. Warm-Up Questions CPS Questions 1-2 Chapter 4, Lesson 2.
AIR TRAFFIC ROUTES.
Tower Enroute Control Procedures
AIR SPACE Airspace and Airports.
A- Class B airspace to 10,000 feet MSL.
Special Topics Introduction to Aeronautical Engineering
Chapter 5 Arrival Charts
This presentation contains notes in the notes sections for use by instructors when presenting to students.
AIRSPACE What’s old –What’s new!.
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL Presented by S.SUMESWAR PATRO Regd no:
Chapter 6 Section A. STAR Standard Terminal Arrival Route –Depart the enroute structure –Navigate to destination –Terminate with an instrument approach.
6-1 Design of UAV Systems UAV operating environmentsc 2002 LM Corporation Lesson objective - to discuss UAV Operating Environments including … National.
Leading Cadet Training
Lecture 3: Air Traffic Control Tower
RECITE A PRAYER…(15 SECONDS). ATM TOPIC 1. INTRODUCTION TO AIR TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT,TYPE OF CONTROL AREAS & FLIGHT PLAN 2. AERODROME CONTROL 3. AREA CONTROL.
ATC1 Air Traffic Control ATC2 Purpose of ATC Safety — Conflict Avoidance — Separation of aircraft Visual Flight Rules Instrument Flight Rules Efficiency.
SME NOTES 2 Aug 2011 – Changed slide 12, Chapter 10 from Loran coverage to Reserved. 1 Feb 2012 – Added slide 26 for little humor. RG.
What Is Multilateration Triangulation System Uses Aircraft Transponder Multiple Ground Receivers Central Computer Calculates & Displays Aircraft Position.
Lecture 8: INSTRUMENT LANDING SYSTEM (ILS)
Communications, Airspace and a bunch of other stuff ! Rick L. Crose Orlando International Tower.
LECTURE 4: ICAO CHART requirements
Air Navigation Teaching & Research Section CAFUC FTS
LECTURE 5 CHART USED BY A TYPICAL OPERATOR NAV2104 NAVIGATION.
Air Traffic Management Chapter 5 – Flight Plan By Captain Ab Manan Mansor.
Air Traffic Control. There are different types of air traffic controllers who communicate with pilots from the time the pilot calls for a clearance to.
VHF Omnidirectional Range (VOR)
Review Chapter 4-8. Departure and Arrival Charts DPs, STARs and visual approaches are routinely assigned by ATC DPs and STARs are issued to simplify clearance.
Introduction to Navigation
Airport FAA 5010 Safety Inspections What does that mean???? Inspectors are responsible for reporting accurate information about all landing facilities.
Lecture 8: INSTRUMENT LANDING SYSTEM (ILS)
AIXM 5 Concepts This presentation is based on the first part of the “AICM and AIXM 5 - Exchange Model goals, requirements and design” document. The purpose.
Safer Skies Personal Equipment Chart Computer & plotter Flight logs Flight plan form FAR/AIM AFD.
Navigation Technology
REGULATIONS FOR ARMY AIRCRAFT CW2 ROBERT GOEBEL. Administrative Please turn off all: –Cell phones –Beepers –Palm Pilots –Gameboys –Stereos –Watch alarms.
INSTRUMENT FLIGHT PLANNING
Air Traffic Control Definition - –ATC is a service provided by an appropriate agency to promote the safe, orderly, and expeditious flow of air traffic.
99-11 UH-60 IPC IFR PUBLICATIONS & REGULATIONS WOPA.
INSTRUMENT DEPARTURE PROCEDURES JAN MAR 2003
Navigational Aids. Discussion What would you do if you lost sight of land and your compass didn’t work? What clues might help you go in the right direction?
REGULATIONS / PUBLICATIONS VFR AND AIRSPACE CLASSIFICATION CPT Fishburn.
FAA – Pilot’s Handbook of Aeronautical Knowledge
Presented to: By: Date: Federal Aviation Administration Rotorcraft VFR Part 91 Operations Pilot Certification & Operating Rules Aircraft Electronics Association.
Topics for Remote Pilot Certification Exam Alexus Garcia Unmanned Aircraft System Safety Center of Excellence University of California.
INSTRUMENT DEPARTURE PROCEDURES JAN MAR 2003
OBJECTIVES Direct the aircraft on the ground and in the air by Ground-based Controllers Separate aircrafts to prevent collisions, Organize and arrange.
TYPES, AIRSPACE CLASSIFICATION, CHANGE FROM ONE TO ANOTHER
U.S. AIRSPACE.
MGMT 203 Airports, Airspace, and Air Traffic Control Management
Flight Planning.
MGMT 203 Airports, Airspace, and Air Traffic Control Management
Airports, Airspace, & Radio Communication
Portland Tower/TRACON UAO Customer Briefing July 2010
MGMT 203 Airports, Airspace, and Air Traffic Control Management
GLOSSARY OF TERMS.
Oceanic and International Operations
MGMT 203 Airports, Airspace, and Air Traffic Control Management
The Private Pilot.
Unit 1 Unmanned Aircraft
Air Traffic Control System
Presentation transcript:

Terminal Learning Objective Identify the desired information from The DoD FLIP “General Planning,” “Area Planning / 1,”“Flight Information Handbook,” and the “Enroute Supplement” to be used during flight planneng.

Enabling Learning Objective A ACTION: Use the GP to obtain desired information As an Army Aviator, given a GP. CONDITION: As an Army Aviator, given a GP. STANDARD: Without error, locate all required information

Chapter One –Index for Aeronautical Information Chapter Two –Explanation of Terms Chapter Three –FLIP Program

Chapter Four –Flight Plans Chapter Five –Codes For Aircraft Identification

Chapter Six –Pilot Procedures –National Procedures Procedures in Class D Airspace 6-2 Changeover Points 6-3a Transponder Procedures 6-3c –Instrument Flight Rules

Chapter Six (continued) –Flight Planning Filing of Flight Plan 6-9c Closing of Flight Plan 6-9d DoD NOTAM System 6-9e NOTAM Information (FAA) 6-9g Clearance Information 6-10 Supplementary Airport Information 6-11 VOR Receiver Check Points 6-11b

Chapter Six (continued) –Enroute –Terminal Visual Approach Slope Indicator 6-13c Aircraft wake turbulence 6-13e Holding 6-13f –Additional Information Radar Assisted Flight 6-14 Information Service

Chapter Seven –International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Chapter Eight –Operations And Firings Over The High Seas Chapter Nine –Reserved

Chapter Ten –LORAN Chart Coverage Chapter Eleven –Revisions/Quality-Reports/Requisitions/ Distribution/Schedules

Enabling Learning Objective B ACTION: Use the appropriate AP to obtain the desired information. STANDARD: As an Army Aviator, given an AP1. STANDARD: Without error, locate all required information.

Chapter One –Theater Supplementary Notices/Procedures Chapter Two –ICAO Regional Data Chapter Three –National Supplementary Procedures

Enabling Learning Objective C ACTION: Ust the FIH to obtain desired information. ACTION: Ust the FIH to obtain desired information. CONDITION: Given a FIH. STANDARD: Without error, locate all required information.

Section A –Emergency Procedures Section B –National and International Flight Data and Procedures

Section C –Meteorological Information Section D –Conversion Tables

Section E –Standard Time Signals Section F –FLIP and NOTAM Abbreviations/Code

Enabling Learning Objective D ACTION: Use the En Route Supplement IFR to obtain desired information. As an Army Aviator, given an En Route Supplement. CONDITION: As an Army Aviator, given an En Route Supplement. STANDARD: Without error, locate all required information.

Effective / Expiration date NOTAM disclaimer Table of Contents Special Notices

AIRPORT/FACILITY DIRECTORY LEGEND

Facility name (listed alphabetically) Alternate name State/Province/Country Island/Island Group Location Identifier Operating Agency Geographic Location UTM Grid Location Elevation Time Conversion Chart and panel on which facility is portrayed

Airport Beacon Runway Designation Lighting Runway Dimension / Runway surface (not including overruns) Runway Bearing Strength Displaced threshold (landing surface available) Arresting Gear Clearance Status (Airport of Entry) Remark

Jet Aircraft Starting Units Fuel - Contract Fuels listed first, (provider) NC (no contract) fuels Oil Remarks - see item 25 for explanations of remarks Transient Alert services - see item 24

Radar / Emergency Frequencies monitored Pilot-to-dispatcher, Automatic Terminal Information Service, Automated Weather Observation System Tower / Ground Control Flight Service Station Approach Control Frequencies Departure Control and Clearance Delivery

VOR - type, radio class code, frequency, identifier and TACAN channel Frequency Protection from interference nm at 50,000 feet Antennae location, elevation (MSL) / magnetic variation Instrument Landing System Approach and Radar Approach Information

VOR Test facility Unmonitored NAVAID

Air Route Traffic Control Center High Altitude frequencies in bold type Low Altitude frequencies in light type Discrete frequencies preceded by “d”

SECTION C No-NOTAM Preventive Maintenance Procedures

Indications of No-NOTAM Maintenance 1. No station identifier transmitted 2. “T-E-S-T” transmitted in Morse Code FM and AIM 1-1-1