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AIRPLANE FLYING HANDBOOKS TWO SEPARATE HANDBOOKS.

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Presentation on theme: "AIRPLANE FLYING HANDBOOKS TWO SEPARATE HANDBOOKS."— Presentation transcript:

1 AIRPLANE FLYING HANDBOOKS TWO SEPARATE HANDBOOKS

2 Downloaded from www.avhf.com Overview Present a “ heads up ” look at the changes in the Flight Training Handbook which has become the Basic Airplane Flying Handbook. Present you with a brief overview of key subject areas in each chapter by: –introducing you to significant changes, –discussing new subject areas, and –mentioning significant areas which have been deleted.

3 Downloaded from www.avhf.com Objective Furnish the examiner and flight instructor with a brief overview of the Basic Airplane Flying Handbook. Familiarize you with the content of this new publication without testing at the end of the course.

4 Downloaded from www.avhf.com HANDBOOK ONE The Basic Airplane Flying Handbook

5 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Flight Training 1.1Advantages 1.2Choosing a Flight School 1.3Instructor and Student Relationship 1.4Role of the FAA 1.5Study Materials 1.6Study Habits 1.7Ground Safety 1.8Flight Safety 1.9 Safe Operating Limitations 1.10 Aeronautical Decision Making

6 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 2 Introduction to Airplanes and Engines 2.1Fuselage 2.2Wings 2.3Empennage 2.4Primary Flight Controls 2.5Secondary Flight Controls 2.6Landing Gear, Fixed and Retractable 2.7Wheel Brakes 2.8Nosewheel Steering 2.9Reciprocating Engines 2.10 Fuel and Oil Systems 2.11 Induction Systems 2.12 Fuel/Air Mixture 2.13 Ignition System 2.14 Normal Combustion, Detonation and Pre-ignition

7 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 2 Introduction to Airplanes and Engines (continued) 2.15 Turbochargers 2.16 Propellers; Fixed Pitch, and Constant Speed 2.17 Cowl Flaps 2.18 Instruments, General 2.19 Engine Instruments 2.20 Pitot Static and Vacuum/Pressure Systems 2.21 Flight Instruments 2.22 Electrical Systems 2.23 Avionics 2.24 Hydraulic Systems 2.25 Environmental Systems 2.26 Deicing/Anti-icing Systems 2.27 Pressurization Systems 2.28 Supplemental Oxygen

8 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 3 Principles of Flight 3.1Theories of Flight 3.2Forces Acting on the Airplane 3.3Stability and Controllability 3.4Straight and Level Flight 3.5Turning Flight 3.6Climbing Flight 3.7Descending Flight

9 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 4 Weight and Balance Control 4.1Weight and Balance Terms and Definitions 4.2Weight Control 4.3Balance and Center of Gravity 4.4Management of Weight and Balance 4.5Effects of Adverse Weight and Balance 4.6Computing Weight and Balance

10 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 5 The Effect and Use of Controls 5.1Ailerons 5.2Elevator/Stabilator 5.3Rudder 5.4Trim Devices 5.5Use of Flight Controls 5.6Flap Control 5.7Landing Gear Control 5.8Throttle Control & Power Setting 5.9Propeller Control 5.10 Mixture Control & Leaning 5.11 Carburetor Heat Control

11 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 6 Airport Operations 6.1Airport Taxiway, Runway Markings and Signs 6.2Traffic and Wind Indicators 6.3Airport Traffic Patterns 6.4Noise Abatement Procedures 6.5Radio Comm. 6.6Airport Operations Without an Operating Control Tower 6.7Airport Operations w/ Operating Control Twr 6.8Automatic Terminal Info. Service (ATIS). 6.9Air Traffic Control Clearances 6.10 Wake Turbulence Avoidance 6.11 Wind Shear 6.12Microbursts 6.13Visual Approach Slope Indicator(VASI) 6.14Terminal Radar Serv. for VFR Aircraft

12 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 7 Airplane Performance and Limitations 7.1Factors Affecting Performance 7.2Density Altitude 7.3Weight 7.4Runway Conditions 7.5Pilot ’ s Operating Handbook 7.7Performance 7.8V-Speeds

13 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 8 Aeromedical Factors 8.1Obtaining a Medical Certificate 8.2General Health 8.3Hypoxia 8.4Hyperventilation 8.5Middle Ear Discomfort & Sinus Problems 8.6Spatial Disorientation & Vertigo 8.7 Motion Sickness 8.8 Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 8.9 Stress and Fatigue 8.10 Alcohol and Drugs 8.11 Scuba Diving & Decompression Sickness

14 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 9 National Airspace System 9.1Controlled Airspace 9.2Class A 9.3Class B 9.4Class C 9.5Class D 9.6Class E 9.7Class G 9.8Special Use Airspace 9.9 Other Special Airspace Areas

15 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 10 Preflight Preparation and Procedures 10.1 Certificates and Documents 10.2 Preflight of the Pilot 10.3 Preflight Preparation (Flight Planning) 10.4 Airplane Preflight Inspection (Visual Inspection) 10.5 Cockpit Mgmnt. 10.6 Use of Checklists 10.7 Engine Starting 10.8 Taxiing-General and Nosewheel Airplanes 10.9 Before Takeoff Checks 10.10 Minimum Equipment Lists

16 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 11 Takeoffs and Climbs 11.1 Prior To Takeoff 11.2 Normal Takeoff Roll 11.3 Normal Lift-Off and Climb 11.4 Crosswind Takeoff Roll 11.5 Crosswind Lift-Off and Climb 11.6 Soft Field Takeoff Roll 11.7 Soft Field Lift-off and Climb 11.8 Short Field Takeoff Roll 11.9 Short Field Lift-off and Climb 11.10 Rejected Takeoff

17 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 12 Basic Flight Maneuvers 12.1 Integrated Flight Instruction 12.2 Attitude Flying 12.3 Straight-and-Level Flight 12.4 Turns 12.5 Climbs 12.6 Descents

18 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 13 Slow Flight and Stalls 13.1 Slow Flight 13.2 Maneuvering During Slow Flight 13.3 Stalls 13.4 Recognition of Stalls 13.5 Fundamentals of Stall Recovery 13.6 Use of Ailerons and Rudder in Stall Recovery 13.7 Stall Characteristics 13.8 Power-On Stalls 13.9 Power-Off Stalls 13.10 Secondary Stalls 13.11 Accelerated Maneuver Stalls 13.12 Crossed Control Stalls 13.13 Elevator Trim Stalls

19 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 14 Spins 14.1 Spin Definition 14.2 Cause of Spins 14.3 Types of Spins 14.4 Phases of a Spin 14.5 Aircraft Limitations 14.6 Weight and Balance Requirements 14.7 Spin Training 14.8 Spirals 14.9 Documentation

20 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 15 Performance Maneuvers 15.1 Steep Turns 15.2 Steep Spirals 15.3 Chandelles 15.4 Lazy Eights

21 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 16 Ground Reference Maneuvers 16.1 Maneuvering by Reference to Ground Objects 16.2 Drift and Ground Track Control 16.3 Turns Around a Point 16.4 S-Turns 16.5 Rectangular Course 16.6 Eights Along a Road 16.7 Eights Around Pylons 16.8 Eights on Pylons

22 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 17 Approaches and Landings 17.1 Normal Approach and Landing 17.2 Base Leg 17.3 Final Approach 17.4 Estimating Height and Movement 17.5 Roundout (Flare) 17.6 Touchdown 17.7 After-Landing Roll 17.8 Go- Around/Rejected Landing 17.9 Touch and Go Landings 17.10 Slips 17.11 Crosswind Final Approach and Landing 17.12 Crosswind Final Approach Continued

23 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 17 Approaches and Landings (continued) 17.13 Crosswind Roundout (Flare) 17.14 Crosswind Touchdown 17.15 Crosswind After- Landing Roll 17.16 Turbulent-Air Approach and Ldg. 17.17 Soft Field Approach and Landing 17.18 Short Field Approach and Ldg. 17.19 Power-Off Accuracy Approach 17.20 90º Power-Off Approach 17.21 180º Power-Off Approach 17.22 360º Power-Off Approach 17.23 Emergency Approaches (Simulated)

24 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 18 Faulty Approaches and Landings 18.1 Low Final Approach 18.2 High Final Approach 18.3 Slow Final Approach 18.4 Use of Power 18.5 High Roundout 18.6 Late or Rapid Roundout 18.7 Floating During Roundout. 18.8 Ballooning During Roundout 18.9 Bouncing 18.10 Wheelbarrowing 18.11 Hard Landing 18.12 Touchdown in a Drift or Crab 18.13 Ground Loop 18.14 Wing Rising After Touchdown 18.15 Summarizing Corrective Actions

25 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 19 Basic Instrument Maneuvers 19.1 Straight and Level Flight 19.2 Constant Airspeed Descents 19.3 Constant Airspeed Climbs 19.4 Turns to Headings 19.5 Recovery from Unusual Flight Attitudes 19.6 Radio Communications, Navigation Systems/Facilities and Radar Services 19.7 Summary of Airplane Control

26 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 20 Emergency Operations 20.1 Systems and Equipment Malfunctions 20.2 Emergency Descents 20.3 Emergency Approach and Landing 20.4 Emergency Equipment & Survival Gear

27 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 21 Night Operations 21.1Physiological Aspects of Night Flying 21.2Night Illusions 21.3Pilot Equipment 21.4Airplane Equipment and Lighting 21.5Airport and Navigation Lighting Aids 21.6 Preparation and Preflight 21.7 Starting, Taxiing and Runup 21.8 Takeoff & Departure Climb 21.9 Orientation and Navigation 21.10 Night Approaches and Landings 21.11 Night Emergencies

28 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 22 Navigation 22.1 Preflight Preparation 22.2 Departure 22.3 Pilotage 22.4 Dead Reckoning 22.5 Diversion to an Alternate 22.6 Lost Procedures 22.7 Precautionary Landings 22.8 Automatic Direction Finder (ADF) Continued

29 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 22 Navigation (Continued) 22.9 Very High Frequency Omnidirectional Range (VOR) 22.10 VOR/DME RNAV 22.11 Long Range Navigation, Version C (LORAN-C) 22.12 Global Positioning System (GPS) 22.13 Radar Services 22.14 Direction Finder (DF) Services 22.15 Arrival and Landing

30 Downloaded from www.avhf.com CHAPTER 23 Postflight Procedures 23.1 After Landing Checks 23.2 After Clearing the Runway Checks 23.3 Parking 23.4 Engine Shutdown Checks 23.5 Securing and Servicing the Airplane.

31 Downloaded from www.avhf.com BOOK TWO The Advanced Airplane Flying Handbook


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