1/90
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
ARROW (required documents)
Airworthiness certificate
Registration
Radio operator’s license (except domestic flights)
Operating limitations
Weight and balance
AVIATE (required inspections)
Annual
VOR
100-hour (commercial and education operations)
Altimeter and pitot-static system
Transponder
ELT
How often must a VOR be checked?
Every 30 days
How often must the altimeter and pitot-static system be inspected?
Every 24 calendar months
How often must the transponder be inspected?
Every 24 calendar months
How often should the ELT be inspected?
Every 12 calendar months
How often should the ELT’s battery be replaced?
Every cumulative hour of use, or half of the battery’s useful life
A TOMATO FLAMES (req. eq. for Day VFR flights)
Airspeed indicator
Tachometer (1 per engine)
Oil pressure gauge (1 per engine)
Manifold pressure gauge (if applicable)
Altimeter
Temperature gauge (1 per liquid cooled engine)
Oil temperature gauge (1 per engine)
Fuel gauges
Landing gear position indicator (if retractable)
Anti-collision lights
Magnetic compass
ELT
Safety belts
5 Cs (lost procedures)
Confess (that you are lost)
Climb (gives better visibility and radio reception)
Conserve (fuel)
Contact (FSS/ATC)
Comply (with instructions given)
Bonus: Circle (so as to not get more lost)
NWKRAFT (preflight planning)
Notams
Weather
Known ATC delays
Runway lengths
Alternative routes/ airports
Fuel requirements- 91.167
Take off data
FLAPS (VFR night req. eq.)
Fuses (if needed)
Landing light (if for hire)
Anti-collision lights
Position lights (NAV lights)
Source of electric power
VFR cruising altitudes headings 0-179 (FAR 91.159)
odd thousand altitudes +500’
VFR cruising altitudes headings 180-359 (FAR 91.159)
even thousand altitudes +500’
Between which altitudes are the VFR cruising altitudes in effect?
above 3,000’ AGL and below 18,000’ MSL
Is there a MEL (Minimum Equipment List) for the DA-40s?
no but it is not necessary per FAR 91.213(d)
What are the required docs for a private pilot to be able to fly?
Pilot license
Government-issued photo ID
Current medical
Endorsements, checks, currencies needed for flight
What are the different types of hypoxia?
hypoxic hypoxia, hypemic hypoxia, stagnant hypoxia, histoxic hypoxia
What is hypoxic hypoxia?
low content of oxygen in the air and therefore deficient amount of oxygen in body
What is hypemic hypoxia?
reduced ability of blood to carry oxygen
What is stagnant hypoxia?
body is not pumping blood around enough to deliver oxygen even though there is plenty being breathed in
What is histoxic hypoxia?
cells cannot use oxygen even though plenty is being moved around the body
What is hyperventilation?
deficiency of carbon dioxide in the body
What could cause hypemic hypoxia?
carbon monoxide
What could cause stagnant hypoxia?
cold temperatures or high gs
What could cause histotoxic hypoxia?
Alcohol
What are the Class G VFR weather mins?
below 1200 AGL:
Day: 1 SM- clear of clouds
Night: 3 sm- 1000 above, 500 below, 2000 horiz
above 1200 AGL and below 10,000 MSL:
Day: 1 SM- 152
Night: 3 SM- 152
between 10,000 MSL and FL180:
Day: 5 SM- 1000 above, 1000 below, 1 sm horiz
Night: 5 SM- 111
What are the Class E VFR weather mins?
below 10,000 MSL:
3 SM- 152
above 10,000 MSL and below FL 180:
5 SM- 111
What are the Class D VFR weather mins?
3 SM- 152
What are the Class C VFR weather mins?
3 SM- 152
What are the Class B VFR weather mins?
3 SM- clear of clouds
What is the minimum pilot certification to enter Class G, E, D, C airspaces?
Student pilot
What is the minimum pilot certification to enter Class B airspace?
Student (with endorsement), Private
What is the minimum pilot certification to enter Class A airspace?
Private with Instrument rating
What is the required equipment to fly in class G and E airspace?
none
What is the required equipment to fly in class D airspace?
2-way radio
What is the required equipment to fly in class C and B airspace?
Transponder with altitude reporting capability, 2-way radio
Engine fire procedures
Cabin heat off
Select landing field
Fuel tank selector off
Throttle max
Fuel pump off
Master switch on
Emergency windows open if required
Emergency land with engine off
What are the V speeds for the DA-40?
Vr: 59
Vx: n/a
Vy: 66
Vg: 73
Va: 108
What is Vx?
best angle of climb speed. Most altitude over a given horizontal distance
What is Vy?
best rate of climb speed. most altitude over a given time
Describe the construction of a DA-40
GFRP (Glass Fiber Reinforced Polymer), semi-monocoque
Describe the engine of a DA-40
Lycoming IO-360-M1A. Air-cooled four-cylinder four-stroke engine. Horizontally-opposed direct-drive engine with fuel injection and underslung exhaust
What is the displacement of the engine?
361 in³
What is the max. power from the engine?
180 HP at 2700 RPM (at sea level and ISA)
What is the max. continuous power from the engine?
160 HP at 2400 RPM (at sea level and ISA)
What is the definition of endurance?
max. length of time a plane can spend in cruising flight
What is the definition of range?
max distance a plane can travel on a full fuel tank under given conditions
What is standard lapse rate?
2 C (3.5 F) per thousand feet
What is the chemical makeup of the atmosphere?
78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen, .9% other gases
What is the transponder code to signify hijacking?
7500
What is the transponder code for radio failure?
7600
What is the transponder code for emergency?
7700
What does a Mode A transponder transmit?
Squawk codes
What does a Mode C transponder transmit?
Squawk codes and altitude
What does a Mode S transponder transmit?
Squawk codes, altitude, and detailed flight data
At what speed should you cruise in straight-and-level flight?
95 knots
What are windmilling prop engine restart procedures?
Pitch for 80 kts
Switch fuel tanks
Check magnetos (ignition switch)
Check mixture control
Fuel pump on
Alternate air open
Lean mixture
Enrich mixture till engine starts
What are stationary prop engine restart procedures?
Pitch for 80 kts
Electrical off
Avionics master off
Master switch on
Check mixture
Check fuel tank selector
Fuel pump on
Alternate air open
Ignition switch start
What are descent procedures?
ATIS
Set altimeters
Fuel selector on fullest
Fuel pump on
Landing light on
Speeds/altitudes brief
What is the 500-foot check?
Flaps up
2350 RPM
Max throttle
Fuel pump off
Engine instruments in green
What is in the cruise check?
Lights as required
Throttle and RPM set
Mixture lean as required
Fuel tank switch as required
Engine instruments in green
CHTs below 400
WARTS (departure brief)
Weather
Abnormals
Runways
Terrain
Special considerations
SAFETY (passenger briefing)
Seabelts
Air control
Fire extinguisher
Exits
Traffic
Your questions?
Nose-up unusual attitude recovery
Roll wings level
Full throttle
Nose down
Nose-down unusual attitude recovery
Roll wings level
Power idle
Nose toward the horizon
what errors will occur if the pitot tube is blocked?
airspeed indicator will show incorrect or zero. altimeter and vsi will not be affected
what errors will occur if the pitot tube and the drain are both clogged?
airspeed indicator will freeze at the last airspeed before the drain clogged. a climb indicates a faster airspeed and a descent indicates a slower airspeed.
what errors will occur if the static ports are clogged?
airspeed indicator would indicate a slower airspeed at higher altitudes and a higher airspeed at lower altitudes. altimeter gets frozen at the altitude static was blocked at. vsi will move down to zero and stay there.
how long is the registration good for?
7 years
what are the 4 strokes of the engine?
intake, compression, combustion, exhaust
if the prop lever is all the way forward, what configuration is the propeller in?
low pitch, high rpms
if the prop lever is all the way back, what configuration is the propeller in?
high pitch, low rpms
what instruments does the backup setting power?
attitude indicator, floodlight
at what altitudes must oxygen be worn?
above 12,500 ft after 30 minutes pilot and crew must have oxygen. above 14,000 ft they must hvae oxygen. above 15,000, all crew and passengers must have supplemental oxygen.
what kind of oxygen must be used in flight?
aviators’ breathing oxygen
how can you tell if you are lined up to land even without a glideslope indicator?
if both ends of the runway look the same size.
how can you tell if you are high when landing without a glideslope indicator?
the further end of the runway looks bigger than the closer one.
how can you tell if you are low when landing without a glideslope indicator?
the closer end of the runway looks bigger than the further one.
at what speed should you emergency descend?
178 knots (never exceed in smooth air)
at what point should you put flaps in?
when landing site is assured
if not otherwise specified, where is the class e base?
14,500
where are most class e bases?
1,200
what is a prohibited area?
an area where flight is prohibited
what is a restricted area?
flight is not strictly prohibited but can be very dangerous if the area is active. often involves invisible hazards.
what is a warning area?
area not only governed by the US government, similar to restricted area
what is a Military Operations area?
defined space where military activities take place. ifr traffic can be cleared through an MOA. don’t go in unless cleared
what is an alert area?
areas that may contain a lot of flight training or unusual aeronautical activity. all pilots are responsible for safety in flight.
what is a controlled firing area?
military activities on the ground but they stop firing when a plane is spotted moving through the area. not charted because they do not pose a hazard to civilian flights.
why is the wendover airport class e to the surface?
to allow for instrument approaches
PARE (spin recovery)
Power idle
Ailerons neutral
Rudders opposite direction of spin
Elevators slightly forward
what equipment is required in class e airspace above 10,000 ft msl?
mode c transponder, ads-b out