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Published byJewel Atkins Modified over 9 years ago
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O/Cdt. Joseph Darcel
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Dead Load – How much the a/c weighs on the ground Live Load – How heavy the plane ‘feels’ Load Factor – Ratio live load/dead load ◦ Expressed in “gees” Manoeuvring Speed (Va) – The speed beyond which you may not exercise full control surface deflection. ◦ Typically the elevator
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Each a/c will have three logs ◦ Journey Log ◦ Technical Log ◦ Pilot’s Logbook
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Logs details of each flight ◦ Time, location, duration Technical logs are separate for each installed ◦ Engine ◦ Airframe ◦ Variable pitch propeller Journey log is carried on any flight unless: ◦ You are landing/taking off from the same aerodrome ◦ The pilot has access to it prior to and immediately after the flight You never take the technical log on board an a/c (why?) All journey log entries must be maintained for at least 1 year. NB Gliders can keep all the info of the technical log in the journey log
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Occasionally, a pilot may encounter a ‘snag’- something which prevents the normal completion of the flight. ◦ It may be recorded in the journey and technical logs Any recorded snag will ground the a/c until a certified AME signs off on it.
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Do not use whiteout You must be able to see all the info that was initially written down, even if it is incorrect
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