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67 Terms
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Aircraft Icing Types:
Structural, Engine Inlet, Fuel
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Structural icing
icing adhering to airfoils, fuselage, windows, or components
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Engine inlet icing
Of particular concern due to the possibility of engine flameout or damage
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Fuel icing
jet fuel is kerosene based and susceptible to water absorption. Ensuring the water doesn’t freeze into crystals is important to supplying a steady flow of fuel to the engines and APU.
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Aerodynamically 30% loss of lift from
Sandpaper grade icing on wing
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**Weight** Insignificant concern compared to
lost lift/added drag
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Icing on Antennae can
Reduce transmissions
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Blockages
pitot tube, static ports, fuel vents
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Surface shedding damage can cause
engine ingestion and ice strikes on fuselage and tail
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What are the two types of Ice formations?
Contact, Ingestion
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Contact Ice formation is when an aircraft surface
is below 0℃ and OAT 0℃ to -40℃
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Ingestion Ice formation is when
Low press inlet can freeze/thaw moisture and +10℃ to -40℃
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what are the three ice types?
Clear, Rime, Mixed
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Clear ice are supercooled drops in
Freezing rain and cumuliform clouds. They Spread back and are very adhesive and heavy
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Rime ice are
Opaque/milky white, easily removed with deicing equipment, and aerodynamically alters the wing camber
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Mixed ice is the
worst of both clear and rime ice
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Structural Icing Protections include
Pre-Departure and Inflight
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Pre-departure Icing Protections include
Pre-flight check ensures clean aircraft and De-icing/Anti-Icing as needed
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Inflight Icing Protections include
Multiple systems like boots, heated surfaces, and liquid weeding system
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How many types of De-icing fluids are there?
3 (Type I, Type II, Type IV)
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What is type l fluid?
Best for de-icing, heated
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What is type ll fluid?
Thicker and shears off on takeoff
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What is type IV fluid?
Superior to II and III and longest lasting
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What is a holdover time?
Estimated time the fluid prevents frozen accumulation and varies with precipitation intensity
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Deicing removes
accumulated ice and use can be based on accumulation levels
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Anti-icing is a
Preventative measure
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Leading Edge Boots use
Pneumatic low press air and a vacuum
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How Do leading edge boots work?
Inflate to shed ice and vacuum back to airfoil
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Can Leading edge boots handle severe icing?
No
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Another word for weeping wing?
Liquid ice protection system
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Liquid ice protection system uses glycol to
force through leading edge pinholes. It has no aerodynamic interference. No engine bleed draw penalty. And has Added weight to carry glycol
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What uses hot, high pressure bleed air and is the most modern and used on commercial jets?
Bleed air Thermal Anti-icing.
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Electrically heated systems are limited to
smaller surface areas, and rotate from blade to blade on props, and have multiple components that are heated electrically
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What are the Electrically heated components?
Windshield, anti-ice and bird strike protection, pilot probes/some static ports, and stall sensors/AoA vanes
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True or false: Turbine engines are more susceptible to carburetor icing?
False, Turbine engines aren’t as susceptible to icing like carburetor icing but they have their own concerns.
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Engine Inlet Anti- ice use
Anti-icing to prevent internal damage
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What are the three protected areas on an engine inlet?
Cowling leading edge, Senser probes (EPR), and Fan blades
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Risks for the Cowling include
Ingesting ice chunks can cause damage
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Risks for the EPR include
EPR iced over would give erroneous engine indications
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Risks for the fan blades include
Vibration indications monitored for damage or ice
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Another word for Inertial Separators
Ice vanes
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Inertial separators process includes:
* Turbo Prop Issue * Ice is shed from prop * Ingestion threat to engine * Ice vane opens to shed ice before it enters compressor * Reduces thrust available so takeoff * power needs considered
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Fuel system icing protection has kerosene
based Jet fuel absorbs water, and at cold temps at altitude crystalize water
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Fuel System Icing Protection protective measures include:
Chemical Anti-ice additives, fuel lines heated (heat exchangers), heated fuel filters, and fuel temperature indicator
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Other components that are heated in a fuel system are
Fuel vents and fuel tanks (rarely)
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Automatic systems include probes to
monitor for ice accumulation, it auto activates engine/wing ice protection, recognizes engine failure and provide ice protection, is significant pilot workload reduction, and available on some (i.e. B-777) but not all aircraft (i.e. B-737NG)
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engines are susceptible to
flame out in heavy rain and multiple igniters are selectable with heavy rain
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components to a windshield include
Heavy duty, speed resistant wipers, rain repellent chemicals, and sheds water to increase visibility
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What are the three types of alerting systems?
Visual, audible, and kinesthetic
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What is an indication of a warning level?
The color red, immediate crew action is required, and tied to the master warning and bell
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What is an indication of a caution level?
the color yellow, and serious issues needing attention as time permits
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What is an indication of a status (advisory) level?
colors of green, blue, or white and not necessarily abnormal but require monitoring
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Examples of visual warnings:
* Eye Level Attention Grabber * Annunciator Panel directs focus to a system * Depicts system status through serious warnings * (this is the most prominent type of warning)
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Examples of audible warnings:
* Status advisory * Caution ‘attention grabber’ * Impending emergency * Occasionally repeat at faster intervals or louder * Number of chimes may be alert related
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How many chimes alert for a warning level?
Three
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How many chimes alert for a caution or advisory level?
one
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True or false: Audible warnings often have to be cancelled by the pilot?
True
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What are example of kinesthetic warning signs?
* Sense or touch or ‘feel’ * Usually combined with audible warning
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What does EICAS stand for?
Engine Indicating and Crew Alerting System
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The EICAS is found on
most advanced Boeing aircrafts
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The EICAS is comprised of
a Primary display and a secondary display
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What does the primary display do on the EICAS?
its the most important engine/system data and has N1, EPR, EGT, and is color coded for Warnings and Cautions
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\n What does the secondary display do on the EICAS?
it is the supporting system data and alerts for fuel flow, engine vibration, and gear/flap position
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True or false: The ECAM and EICAS do not assist pilots by displaying a checklist needed to deal with malfunctions?
False, they do help by detecting and presenting a checklist needed to deal with the detected malfunction
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What does ECAM stand for?
Electronic Centralized Aircraft Monitoring
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Where is the ECAM found?
Found on many Airbus aircraft
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What does the ECAM do?
it has a dual display similar to EICAS and can advise corrective actions