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BASIC CONCEPTS 2. Airmanship Check the right of way rules Check the aerodrome chart Check windsock for wind Always carry a Vol 4 and aerodrome chart Radio communication Objective Use the aircraft controls correctly to manoeuvre the aircraft on the ground at a speed appropriate for the prevailing conditions and situation, following a selected path and stopping at a nominated point. 3. Aeroplane Management Don’t use power Vs. brakes Seat positioned for full rudder deflection and height Engine warm before moving Brake check soon after first moving Carb heat ON only for checks Face into wind when stopped Taxi on centreline Watch for wingtip clearance No reverse available Caution, surface conditions 5. Ground Exercise Seat is adjusted and comfortable Once engine is warm, use enough power to overcome inertia Test brakes after moving off Maintain safe taxi speed – fast walking pace Maintain the centreline (if applicable) Turn using the rudder pedals to turn the nosewheel Take account of the wind, and the change in the wind as you turn Wingtip clearance can be judged using shadows Caution slipstream and jet blast from other aircraft Slipstream (the air blown back by the propeller), can blow objects and people around behind you During the taxi and while turning, check instruments Stop by applying the toe brakes Apply park brake 4. Human Factors Clean windscreen Move head and body to avoid blind spots 1. Considerations Speed Control Throttle controls speed. Forward is more power, and rearwards is less power More power is required to get started and overcome inertia Minimum power setting Taxi speed is affected by surface, slope, wind, and power used Should be a fast walking pace – 5 to 10 km/h May need occasional gentle (cadence) braking to maintain the taxi speed while maintaining the recommended power setting Speed = fast walking pace Stop by closing the throttle and using the toe brakes to come to a halt Park brake is set by holding down the toe brakes and engaging the lever Directional Control Nosewheel steering is achieved by using the rudder pedals, push on the left rudder and the aeroplane turns left and vice versa Wind affects the speed across the ground. Tailwind makes you go faster, headwind slower, and crosswind will push the tail and make the aeroplane turn into wind Make sure you look at a point in the distance, not one just ahead of the aeroplane Control Positioning Complete details are in the Flight Manual Aim to deflect the control surface that will be affected by the wind, so the wind cannot ‘pick it up’. Wind from behind – control column forward (elevator deflected downwards), ailerons neutral Wind from ahead – no elevator deflection needed Wind from the left – control column left (left aileron raised) Wind from the right – control column right (right aileron raised) Combination of the above when wind is quartering. For example, wind from the left and behind – control column forward and left. Taxiing

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Page 1: Flight Instructor Guide Whiteboard Layouts

CirCuit trainingBasiC ConCepts

2. Airmanship• Checktherightofwayrules• Checktheaerodromechart• Checkwindsockforwind

• AlwayscarryaVol4andaerodromechart• Radiocommunication

ObjectiveUsetheaircraftcontrolscorrectlytomanoeuvretheaircraftonthegroundataspeedappropriatefortheprevailingconditionsandsituation,followingaselectedpathandstoppingatanominatedpoint.

3. Aeroplane Management• Don’tusepowerVs.brakes• Seatpositionedforfullrudderdeflectionandheight• Enginewarmbeforemoving• Brakechecksoonafterfirstmoving• CarbheatONonlyforchecks• Faceintowindwhenstopped• Taxioncentreline• Watchforwingtipclearance• Noreverseavailable• Caution,surfaceconditions

5. Ground Exercise• Seatisadjustedandcomfortable• Onceengineiswarm,useenoughpowertoovercomeinertia• Testbrakesaftermovingoff• Maintainsafetaxispeed–fastwalkingpace• Maintainthecentreline(ifapplicable)• Turnusingtherudderpedalstoturnthenosewheel• Takeaccountofthewind,andthechangeinthewindasyouturn

• Wingtipclearancecanbejudgedusingshadows• Cautionslipstreamandjetblastfromotheraircraft• Slipstream(theairblownbackbythepropeller),canblowobjectsandpeoplearoundbehindyou

• Duringthetaxiandwhileturning,checkinstruments• Stopbyapplyingthetoebrakes• Applyparkbrake

4. Human Factors• Cleanwindscreen• Moveheadandbodytoavoidblindspots

1. ConsiderationsSpeed ControlThrottle controls speed. Forward is more power, and rearwards is less power• Morepowerisrequiredtogetstartedandovercomeinertia

Minimum power setting• Taxispeedisaffectedbysurface,slope,wind,andpowerused• Shouldbeafastwalkingpace–5to10km/h• Mayneedoccasionalgentle(cadence)brakingtomaintainthetaxispeedwhilemaintainingtherecommendedpowersetting

Speed = fast walking pace• Stopbyclosingthethrottleandusingthetoebrakestocometoahalt• Parkbrakeissetbyholdingdownthetoebrakesandengagingthelever

Directional Control• Nosewheelsteeringisachievedbyusingtherudderpedals,pushontheleftrudderandtheaeroplaneturnsleftandviceversa

• Windaffectsthespeedacrosstheground.Tailwindmakesyougofaster,headwindslower,andcrosswindwillpushthetailandmaketheaeroplaneturnintowind

• Makesureyoulookatapointinthedistance,notonejustaheadoftheaeroplane

Control Positioning • CompletedetailsareintheFlightManual• Aimtodeflectthecontrolsurfacethatwillbeaffectedbythewind,sothewindcannot‘pickitup’.

• Windfrombehind–controlcolumnforward(elevatordeflecteddownwards),aileronsneutral• Windfromahead–noelevatordeflectionneeded• Windfromtheleft–controlcolumnleft(leftaileronraised)• Windfromtheright–controlcolumnright(rightaileronraised)• Combinationoftheabovewhenwindisquartering.Forexample,windfromtheleftandbehind–controlcolumnforwardandleft.

taxiing

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CirCuit trainingBasiC ConCepts

2. Airmanship• “Ihavecontrol/youhavecontrol”• “followmethrough”• Seeandbeseen• Clockcode,relativeheight/distance

• Horizonismainreference• Landfeatures• I’MSAFE

ObjectivesTooperatetheprimarycontrolsurfacesandtoexperiencethefeelandobservethefirstaerodynamiceffectontheaircraftinflight.

Tooperatetheprimarycontrolsurfacesandobservethefurther(orsecondary)aerodynamiceffectsontheaircraftinflight.

Tooperatetheancillarycontrolsandtoexperiencethefeelandobservetheeffectontheaircraftinflight.

3. Aeroplane Management• Enginecontrols

• throttle• mixture• carbheat• temperaturesandpressures

• Flapspeed–whitearc• Preflightinspection

5. Air ExerciseTaxipractice

Attitude• Attitudeflyingbyreferencingnoseandwingstothehorizon

Controls

Axis Control Input 1st Effect 2nd Effect Use

Lateral Elevator ControlColumn forward rearward

Pitch down up

– AttitudeandAirspeed

Longitudinal Aileron ControlColumn right left

Roll right left

Slip–Yaw Direction

Normal Rudder RudderPedals left right

Yaw left right

Skid–Roll Balance

Airspeed• Increasedairspeed–increasedcontrolfeel,responserate,movementneeded

• Decreasedairspeed–decreasedcontrolfeel,responserate,movementneeded

Power• Decreaseinpowergnosepitchdownandyawright• Increaseinpowergnosepitchupandyawleft• Mustbalancewithrudder

Flap• Extendingflapgincreaseinliftanddraggpitchchange–trimchangerequired• Retractingflapgdecreaseinliftanddraggpitchchange–aeroplanewillsink

4. Human Factors• Limitationsonlookout• Limitationsofmemory• Morecomfortablewithpractice/workload• Uncoordinatedlessonbynature

1. Principles of FlightOn the Ground• Controlspeedwiththrottleandbrakes• Onehandoncontrolcolumnandotheronthrottle• Dualcontrolsfitted

Aeroplane Axes

Primary Controls• Elevatorpitchesaeroplane–changingattitude• Aileronrollsaeroplane–changingdirection• Rudderyawsaeroplane–balancedflight• Slipstreamstrikesrudderandelevator

Ancillary Controls• Throttleaffectsspeed,directconnectiontopropeller• Trimtabsprovideaforcetoholdprimarycontrols• Flapchangesshapeofwing,increaseslift,drag,andL/Dratio–changespitch,trimchangerequired

Inertia• Tendencyforbodytoremainincurrentstate–inspeedordirection

Slipstream• Increasedpowergincreasedslipstream• Increasedflowoverelevatorgmoreeffectivecontrol(notapplicabletoTomahawks)

• Strikesruddergyaw• Mustbalancewithrudder

Trim• Torelievethepressure• Ifholdingbackpressure–trimbackwards• Ifholdingforwardpressure–trimforwards

effects of Controls

Lift• Asairflowsoverthewing,increasedspeedabovethewingresultsinreducedpressure=Lift

• Liftcanbealteredbychangingtheshapeofthewing,theangleofattack,andtheairspeed

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CirCuit trainingBasiC ConCepts

2. Airmanship• Lookout• SituationalAwareness,trainingareaboundaries,clearofcloud• “Ihavecontrol/youhavecontrol”

ObjectivesToestablishandmaintainstraightandlevelflight,ataconstantairspeed,constantaltitude,inaconstantdirection,andinbalance.

Toregainstraightandlevelflight.

Tomaintainstraightandlevelflightatselectedairspeedsorpowersettings.

3. Aeroplane Management• Smooththrottlemovements• Mixturerich• Carbheat

5. Air Exercise• Horizon• Powersetting• Attitudeforlevel

Establishing Straight and LevelPower setforstraightandlevel

Attitude elevator setnose attitude aileron wingslevel relativetohorizon rudder inbalance noyaw–standontheball

Trim torelievepressure–handsoff

Maintaining Straight and LevelLookout ahead

Attitude fourfingers

Instruments toconfirm–notset Altimeter,DI,TC,RPMcheckedeverytime Otherinstrumentsandgauges,lessfrequently

Regaining Straight and Level1. Airspeedandpowersettingcorrect2. Attitudecorrectforstraightandlevel3. Wingslevelandbalanceballcentred4. Resetpower5. PAT

Straight and Level at Different Airspeeds• Anychangesinpowermustbebalancedwithrudder• Whilemovingrudderwingsmustbekeptlevel

4. Human Factors• Blindspots• Newlearningconsistentlyreinforcedinlaterlessons

1. Principles of Flight• Thehorizonisthelinewheretheseameetsthesky• Allflyingreferencestheaeroplane’snosewiththehorizon

The Four Forces• Lift,Weight,Thrust,Drag• EquilibriumwhenLift=WeightandThrust=Drag

• Forcesdon’tactthroughthesamepointgmomentarmsgcouple

• LiftandWeightcouplebalancedbytailplaneforce

• ChangesinThrustgpitchchanges

Lift• Airoverthetopacceleratescomparedtoairpassingunderthewing

• L=CL½ V2S• L=AngleofattackxAirspeed

• Angleofattackalteredwithelevator

Performance• Power+Attitude=Performance

straight and Level

Power + Attitude = Performance

Power 2200 1800 2500

Airspeed 80–90knots 60knots 110knots

Attitude Normal High Low

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CirCuit trainingBasiC ConCepts

2. Airmanship• Situationalawareness–whatwas,is,andwillbe• VFRMetminima• Minimumandmaximumheights• Lookout–restrictions• I’MSAFE

ObjectivesToentertheclimbandthedescentfromstraightandlevelflight.

Tomaintainaclimbandadescentataconstantspeed,constantrate,inaconstantdirectionandinbalance.

Toleveloffatspecificaltitudes.

3. Aeroplane Management• Smooththrottlemovements• Mixturerich• CarbheatHOTfordescent• Temperaturesandpressures

5. Air ExerciseClimbing

Entry

Power mixtrich,fullpower,balanceAttitude climbattitude,wingslevel,balanceTrim tomaintainattitude

Airspeed= RoC= Airspeedcontrolledwithattitude

Maintaining Lookout Attitude Instruments

Change–check–hold–trim

Exit

Attitude selectandholdS+Lattitude,adjustas speedincreases,balancePower waitforaeroplanetoaccelerate,thenset cruisepower,balanceTrim toholdS+Lattitude

4. Human Factors• Trappedgasesinears• Diving• Emptyskymyopia• Noise

1. Principles of FlightClimbing• Aeroplaneisinequilibriumwhenclimbing• Liftisnotincreased• T must be greater than D• Rateofclimb(climbperformance)dependsonexcesspoweravailable

Climb PerformancePower Morepowerbetter climbperformanceAltitude LimitstheperformanceWeight hweight–irateofclimbFlap hdrag–irateofclimbWind Affectsclimbangleand distanceinclimb

Descending• Aeroplaneisinequilibriumwhendescending• Flyingspeedmaintainedbyloweringnoseattitude• FCWbalancesD

Descent PerformancePower ControlsrateofdescentL/D ratio Efficiencyofwing,steepnessofglideWeight hweighthFCW–hspeeddownslopeFlap NeedshFCWtobalanceD– hrateofdescentWind Affectsdescentangleandrange

Climb Configurations

Performance Power Attitude

BestRoC Full kts

BestAoC kts

Cruise kts

Recommended kts

Descent Configurations

Performance Power AttitudeGlide Idle kts

Powered kts

Cruise kts

Descending

Entry

Power mixtrich,carbheatHOT,closethrottle,balanceAttitude holdS+Lattitudeuntilglidespeed,thenset glideattitudeTrim tomaintainattitude

Airspeed= RoD= Airspeedcontrolledwithattitude

Maintaining Lookout Attitude Instruments

Change–check–hold–trim

Exit

Attitude carbheatCOLD,increasepower,balancePower waitforaeroplanetoaccelerate,thenset cruisepower,balanceTrim toholdS+Lattitude

Climbing and Descending

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CirCuit trainingBasiC ConCeptsMedium, Climbing and Descending turns

2. Airmanship• 20°per2secondscantechnique• LookoutandListenout• SA–360°turns,position,altitude,weather• VFRminima,5–2–1

ObjectivesTochangedirectionthrough360degreesataconstantrate–using30degreesangleofbank–whilemaintainingaconstantaltitudeandkeepingtheaeroplaneinbalance.

Tocompleteamediumturnwhileclimbingandwhiledescending.

3. Aeroplane Management• Smoothandpositivethrottlemovements• Carbheat

5. Air ExerciseAdverse Yaw• Demonstrationonly

EntryMedium Level Turn• FromS+L• Lookout• Rollwithaileronto30°AoB• Balancewithrudder• Backpressuretosetattitude–hslightly

Climbing Turn• Establishinclimb• Lookout• Rollwithaileronto15°AoB• Balancewithrudder• Relaxbackpressuretomaintainattitude–i

Descending Turn• Establishinglide• Lookout• Rollwithaileronto30°AoB• Balancewithrudder• Relaxbackpressuretomaintainattitude–i

In Turn• ‘Check’theaileronsandmaintainbalance• Lookout• Attitude• Instruments• Angleofbankcontrolledwithaileron• Altitudecontrolledwithbackpressure

Exit• Lookforreferencepoint• Anticipaterolloutbyhalftheangleofbank• Rollwingslevel• Balancewithrudder

• Relaxbackpressure• ResetS+Lattitude• CheckPAT

4. Human Factors• 360°turnstominimisedisorientation

• Turningsensation

1. Principles of Flight• Inordertoturnneedtocreateaforcetowardsthecentreoftheturn–banktheaeroplane• HCLprovidestheforce• VCLreduced\moreLrequiredgincreaseangleofattackslightly

Adverse Yaw• hLonupgoingwing,alsomeanshDiyawawayfromturn

• Ruddertobalanceyawasaileronsdeflected–neutral

Overbanking• Outerwingtravelsfurther, moreL,triestokeeprolling

• Holdoffbankwithaileron

Performance• Whenclimbingandturning,angleofbankmustbereducedMaximumof20°,use15°

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CirCuit trainingBasiC ConCepts

2. Airmanship• 20°/2secondscan• HASELLchecks• Aeroplanepositionintrainingarea• Warningsymptomsofapproachingstall

H Height Notlessthan2500feetabovegroundlevel

A Airframe Configuration–cleanorflap

S Security Noloosearticles,harnessessecure

E EngineTs&Ps Temperaturesandpressuresnormal,mixturerich,fuelsufficientandonfullest

L Locality Notoverapopulatedareaandclearofknowntrafficareas,includingairfields

L Lookout One180-degree,ortwo90-degree,clearingturnstoensureothertrafficwillnotresultinconflict

ObjectivesToslowtheaeroplaneandmaintainstraightandlevelatlowairspeed(1.2VS).

Tomaintainstraightandlevelatlowairspeedinvariousconfigurations.

Tomaintainaconstantaltitudewhileturningatlowairspeed.

Toreturntonormaloperatingairspeeds.

3. Aeroplane Management• Smoothbutpositivethrottleandcontrolmovements• Carbheat• Engineoperatingtemperatures• Useofflap–powerrequirements

5. Air ExercisePower + Attitude = Performance

Slowing to S + L at Low Airspeed• Power reducetodecelerate• Attitude increasesasaeroplaneslows–maintainlevel• Trim torelievebackpressure• Adjustpowertomaintainheight• Airspeed=

Maintaining S + L at Low Airspeed• Lookout• Attitude• Instruments

Turning at Low Airspeed• Tomaintainlevel,Liftmusth,Dragwillh,morepowerrequired• Adverseyawcounteredwithrudder• Aileronswillneedtobedeflectedmoreforsamerollrate• Balancewithrudder

Returning to Cruise• Power increasetofullpower,balancewithrudder• Attitude lowernosetolevelattitude• Trim torelievepressure• Reducetocruisepower,balancewithrudder

• Lookout• Attitude• Instruments

4. Human Factors• Highlevelofconcentration• Unfamiliarhighnoseattitudes

1. Principles of FlightPower + Attitude = Performance• L=AngleofAttackxAirspeed• Asairspeeddecreasesangleofattackmustincreasetomaintainlevel

• Highnoseattitude+littleextrapowerrequired

• Flytheaeroplaneataslowspeed,butabovethestall–nextlesson

• Lesscontroleffectiveness–largerinputsrequired

• Slipstreameffectsless–maintainbalance• Mediumlevelturns–needadditionalpower

slow Flight

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CirCuit trainingBasiC ConCepts

2. Airmanship• Nopax• Awarenessofaircraftconfiguration,positionandothertraffic

• HASELLchecks• HELLchecks• Recognisesymptoms

ObjectivesTocontroltheaeroplanetothepointofstall,recognisethesymptomsoftheapproachingstall,experiencethestallitself,andrecoverwithminimumheightloss.

Tocontroltheaeroplanetothepointofstall,recognisethesymptomsoftheapproachingstall,andrecoveratstallonsetwithminimumaltitudeloss.

3. Aeroplane Management• Smoothbutpositivethrottleandcontrolmovements• Preflight–nolooseobjects• Carbheatuse

5. Air ExerciseEntry• HASELLchecksandreferencepoint(high)• CarbheatHOT• Closethrottle• Keepstraightwithrudder• Maintainaltitudewithhbackpressure• Through kts(orstallwarningsounds),carbheatCOLD

Symptoms• Lowandiairspeed• Highnoseattitude• Lesseffectivecontrols–higherstickforces• Stallwarning–iffitted

• Buffet(turbulentairfromwingstrikingtailplane)• Controlcolumnwillbefullyback–nofurthercontrolmovement

At the Stall• Aeroplanesinksandnosepitchesdown

RecoveryTo Unstall• Checkforwardwithcontrolcolumntoreduceangleofattack

• Donotuseailerons• Aeroplanewilldescend• RecovertoS+LwithPAT

To Minimise Height Loss – max of 100’• Power + Attitude = Performance• Unstall,asabove,checkforward• Applyfullpower–balancewithrudder• Raisenosetothehorizon(stopssinkandallowsacceleration)• Accelerateto kts,thenadjustattitudetomaintainspeed• RegainstartingaltitudeandS+L

Recovery at Onset• Normalsituation–whennottraining• Recoveratstallwarning/buffet• Heightloss–50’maximum

4. Human Factors• Morepracticeandexposurethebetter• Plentyoftimebetweenstallstoorientate• Sickbags

1. Principles of Flight• L=AngleofAttackxAirspeed• Smoothairflowoverthewingbreaksdownandbecomesturbulent• Breaksawayfromuppersurface,aeroplanesinks,nosepitchesdown

At the Stall• WhenthewingstallsthereisaiinLandlargehinD

• Aeroplanesinks,CofPmovesrearwardsgpitchdown

H Height

A Airframe

S Security

E EngineTs&Ps

L Locality

L Lookout

Basic stalling

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CirCuit training

2. Airmanship• ATC/Traffic • Checklists • RightofWayrules

U Undercarriage Downandlocked

B Brakes Brakepressurechecked,parkbrakeoff

M Mixture Mixturerich

F Fuel Fuelonfullesttank,fuelpumpon,pressurechecked

H Harnesses&Hatches Seatbeltsecureanddoors\canopyclosed

ObjectivesTotakeoffandfollowpublishedproceduresthatconformtotheaerodrometrafficcircuit,avoidingconflictwithotheraircraft.

Tocarryoutanapproachandlandingusingthemostsuitablerunway.

3. Aeroplane Management

S Suction Suctiongaugeoperatinginthegreenrange

A Amps/Alternator Alternatorfunctioningcorrectly

D Di DIsynchronisedtocompassandfunctioningcorrectly

I Ice Carbicecheckedforandcarbheatappliedifrequired

E Engine Temperaturesandpressuresareingreenrange

5. Air Exercise1 Takeoff

• Referencepointandlineupchecks

• Holdonbrakes• Keepstraight

2 Climb Out• Separation • Aftertakeoffchecks • Turnat500’agl

3 Crosswind• Trackingandlookout

4 Downwind• Downwindradiocall

• Checks• Spacing

5 Base Turn• Lookout• Referencepoint• CarbheatHOT

• Powerreducedto

• Turn

• Airspeed • Flap–firststage

6 Base Leg• Track • Flap–

furtherstage(s)• Attitudecontrolsairspeed

7 Final• Anticipateturn–500’

• Aimpoint

• Attitudecontrolsairspeed

• PowercontrolsRoD

• ShortfinalcarbheatCOLD

8 Landing• Landingassured,closethrottle

• At50’noseprogressivelyraisedforroundout/flare

• Lookdownendofrunway

• Progressivelyincreasebackpressuretocontrolsink

• Touchdownonmainwheels

• Letnosewheelsettle

• Keepstraight• After-landingchecks–clearofrunway

4. Human Factors• Landingcues• Workload/priorities

1. ConsiderationsTakeoff

Slipstream Strikestailandyawsaeroplane

Torque Triestorotateaeroplaneandyawsaeroplane

Keeping straight Withrudderasrequired–lookahead

Crosswind Triestoweathercockaeroplane,keepstraight

Headwind Reducestakeoffroll–alwaystakeoffintowind

Tailwind Increasestakeoffroll

Climb angle Headwindincreasesclimbangle

Takeoff into wind Tominimisegroundrollanddistanceto50’

Power Fullpowerformaximumperformance

Flap Usuallynotused

Runway length Calculatedlengthrequiredfortakeoff

Landing

Wind Intowindtoreducegroundrollanddistancefrom50’

Flap hLandD,lowerspeedandlowernoseattitude

Power ControlsRoD,moreairflowoverelevatorandrudder

Brakes Ongroundonly

Runway length Calculatedlengthrequiredforlanding

Circuit introduction

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2. Airmanship• Aviate–Navigate–Communicate• ATCclearances• VFRminimainCTZ

ObjectivesTocontinuecircuittraining.

Tousethetouchandgoandgoaroundprocedures.

Tousethetermsandproceduresemployedwhenadeviationfromthenormalcircuitisrequired.

3. Aeroplane Management• SADIEchecks

5. Air ExerciseTouch and Go• Oncenosewheelonrunway,raiseflapandapplyfullpower.

• Keepstraight• Takeoff

Go Around• Carryoutanytimeasafelandingcannotbemade• Aviate – Navigate – Communicate• Normalprocedure,notemergency• CarbheatCOLD• Fullpower–bewareofpitchchange• Nosetolevelattitude

• Reducefromfullflap• Asspeedincreasesnoseonthehorizon• Safeheight,safeairspeed,+veRoC–raiseflap• Tracktotherightoftherunway• Continueclimbouttonormalcrosswindturningpoint• AdviseATC“goingaround”

4. Human Factors• Orientationcues

Circuit Considerations

S Suction

A Amps/Alternator

D Di

I Ice

E Engine1. ConsiderationsTouch and Go• Onrunwayswithenoughlengthcanland,retractflapandtakeoffwithoutstopping

• Savestime,candomorecircuits

Go Around / Overshoot• Ifforanyreasonthelandingneedstobeabandoned

• Fullpower,raiseflap,climbahead

Orbit• 360°mediumlevelturn• Usedtoadjustspacingortohold• Commonlydonedownwind

Extend Downwind• Forseparation• Extendthedownwindleg,andturnbasewheninstructed

Repositioning• Usuallydonedownwind,butcanbedoneonanyleg

• Changeofdirectionusedwhenthereisachangeofrunway

Low Level Circuit• 500’,forquickercircuittopracticelandings• Shouldonlybedonewithinstructoronboard

• Doesnotgiveyouautomaticright-of-way

Wind Gradient• Windstrengthdecreasesclosertothegroundbecauseoffriction

• Affectsflare–possiblefloating

Windshear• Suddenchangeinwindspeedand/ordirection

• Windneedstobe10ktsormore• Ifencountersuddendropinairspeedand/oraltitude–GoAround

Wake Turbulence• Disturbedaircausedbywingproducinglift• Aircraftproducesspiralsfromwingtips• Avoidbykeepingsafedistancefromaircraftahead,especiallythosebigger

• Ifencounter–GoAround

Dumb-Bell Turn• Changecircuitdirectionchangeby180°turnonclimbout

Glide Approach• Seeseparatebriefing

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2. Airmanship• Pre-takeoffsafetybrief• Aviate–Navigate–Communicate• “Simulating”• Touchchecks

• AdviseATC/traffic• Troublechecks• Shutdownchecks

ObjectiveToadopttherecommendedprocedureintheeventofanenginefailureatlowlevel(below1000ftagl).

3. Aeroplane Management• Systemsmanagement• Looseobjectsincabin• Smooththrottlemovements• Listenfor‘normal’sounds

5. Air ExerciseAborted TakeoffAviate• Closethrottle

Navigate• Keepstraight,brakeasrequired

Communicate• TellATC/traffic

Engine Failure After TakeoffAviate• Flytheaeroplane–lowernose,closethrottle• CarbheatHOT

Navigate• Chooselandingsitefromanythinginthewindscreen• Flapasrequiredtomakeit

Communicate• MAYDAY• Landintowindandkeepcabinintact

Trouble Checks

F FuelSelectorON,fuelpumpON,changetanks(touch)

M MixtureRICH,carbheatHOT,primerLOCKED

I IgnitionBOTH

Shutdown Checks

F Fuel OFF

M MixtureOFF

I IgnitionOFF

M MasterOFF

4. Human Factors• Learnchecklistsandusemnemonics• Plentyofpracticeavailable• Avoidmindsets–practise,currencyandpre-planning

engine Failure after takeoff

1. Considerations

Cause Prevention

Carbice • Beawareoftempandhumidity• CarbheatHOT• Preflightrun-up

Airblockage • CarbhearHOT–alternateair• Preflightinspection

Fuelcontamination • Waterorsolidparticlesinthefuel• Preflightfuelcheckandsample

Fuelstarvation • Wrongtankselection(orOFF)orfuelpumpproblems• Preflightrun-up

Fuelexhaustion • Runoutoffuel• Preflightplanningandinspection

Spark • Preflightinspectionandrun-up

Aborted Takeoff• Earlyinthetakeoffroll,withrunwayavailable,closethrottle,brakingasrequired,keepstraight

Engine Failure After TakeoffAviate• Lowernose,closethrottle

Navigate• Chooselandingsite,flapdecisions

Communicate• TellATC/traffic

Go Around• Fullpower,keepstraightwithrudder,raisethenoseattitudetothehorizon,climbstraightahead,retractinganyflap,continuingclimbout

Takeoff Safety Brief• IntentionsintheeventofanEFATO

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2. Airmanship• Goodsystemsknowledge • SADIEchecks • Higherapproachspeed

ObjectiveTocarryoutaflaplessapproachandlanding.

3. Aeroplane Management• Smallpowerchangestoadjustapproachpath

5. Air Exercise• Willsimulatelatedownwind• Carryoutagoaroundandpositiondownwind

Downwind• Downwindchecksandradiocall• Assessrunwaylength• Confirmappropriateapproachspeed• Choosepowersettingforapproach• Extenddownwindleg

Base• Lowerpower• Highernoseattitude• Trim• Anticipateturnontofinal

The Approach• Attitudetomaintainhigherapproachspeed• SmallpowerchangestoadjustRoD• Highernoseattitude–lessforwardvisibility• Attitude+Power=Performance

Landing• Lessround-out• Slighthold-off• Donotover-flare–waitfortouchdown• Cautionfloating–mayrequiregoaround

4. Human Factors• Lowernoseattitudecausesillusionandacceleration

Flapless Landings

1. Considerations• Inallcases,whenfacedwiththeunexpected• Aviate – Navigate – Communicate

Flap System• Flapsystemoperatedby • Electricalsystemdiagrammatics

• Flapoperatingsystemdiagrammatics

Detection• Tohelpdetectionofthisfailurebeforegettingairborne

• Thoroughpreflightinspection• Soundsystemsknowledge

• RegularSADIEchecks• Probablywon’tdetectituntilbaseleg• Oncedetected–goaround

Causes• Mechanicallinkagefailure(manualorelectricflap)• Electricflapmotorfailure• Electricalcurrentfailure• Overspeed–shouldneverhappen• AlwayslimitspeedtobelowVFEbeforedeployingflap

Diagnosis• Onceinlevelflight,canthendiagnoseproblem• Checkelectricsforindications–MasterON,CBset,Batteryoutput• Visualcheckforindicationfailure

Procedure• Stallspeedh approachspeedhigher(5kts)• Longerlandingdistance–P-chartshavenodetail

• Lesspowerrequired• Descentangleshallower• Lessvisibilityoverthenose

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2. Airmanship• MakingthecalculationsimprovesSA• Maxcrosswindisarecommendation,butmaybeotherlimits

ObjectivesTocorrectlypositiontheaeroplanecontrolswhiletaxiing.

Tocompensatefordriftthroughoutthecircuit.

Totakeoffandlandincrosswindconditions.

3. Aeroplane Management• Controlpositionongroundwrtwind• Mayneedtousebrakes

5. Air ExerciseTakeoff• Line-up,adjustreferencepointfordrift• Aileronsfullyintowind,elevatorneutral• Duringtakeoffrollreduceailerontoneutralbyrotatepoint

• Liftoffatslightlyhigherspeedthannormal• Afterlift-offmakeagentlebalancedturnintowind

CircuitClimb-out• Wingslevel,inbalance• Adjustheadingtotrackextendedcentreline

Crosswind• Referenceheadingallowsfordrift• Expectsomeheadwindortailwind

Downwind• Allowforwindondownwindturn• Trackparalleltorunway• Assessrunwayanddecideonspeedsandflapsettingtouse• Checkdownwindspacing

Base• Allowfordriftandheadwindortailwind• Extendallthelandingflap• Anticipateturnontofinal

Final• Trackextendedcentreline• Powercontrolsrateofdescent

Landing• Combinationofkickstraightandwingdownmethods

Kick-straight• Crabintowind• Justbeforetouchdown,kickstraight,ailerontokeeponcentreline

Wing-down• Fromshortfinal• Winghelddown,ruddertokeepalignedwithcentreline–Sideslip• Landonintowindwheelfirst

Combination• Crabintowindonfinal• Duringround-outswitchtowingdownmethod,• Ailerontostayalignedwithcentreline,ruddertostaystraight• Intowindwheeltouchesdownfirst

4. Human Factors• AssessingrunwaysuitabilityimprovedADM

Crosswind Circuit

1. ConsiderationsOn the Ground• Aeroplanehastendencytoweathercockintowind

• Positioncontrolstocompensateforwind

On Takeoff• Allowfordrifttotrackalongtherunwaycentreline

In the Circuit• Allowfordriftandheadwind/tailwindoneachleg

• Baselegwillbeaffectedthemost

On Landing• Ascrosswindincreasesamountofflapuseddecreases–toimprovedirectionalcontrol

• Moreairspeedneededifgustyconditions• Needtoconsideroverallsuitabilityofrunwayoncrosswindconditions

Maximum Demonstrated Crosswind• InFlightManual• Limitedbyabilityofruddertocontrolaeroplane• Forthisaeroplaneis kts

Calculating Crosswind Component• NeedW/VfromTAForMETAR• ConvertthedirectiontoMagnetic–applyvariation

Vector Diagram• Needpencil,paper,rulerandprotractor

Flight Manual Graph

Nav Computer

Windsock

Tower

Formula• AngulardifferencebetweenwindandRWY

Plot on watch face• Percentageofdistancearoundwatchfacexwindstrength=X/Wcomponent

• 30°=halfwindstrength,60°=fullwindstrength

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2. Airmanship• Aeroplanesafetyindoubt–goaround• Notautomaticright-of-way

• Nopax• Adjustmentsforslope

ObjectiveTocompletealandingwithoutenginepowerfromthelatedownwindand500-footarea.

3. Aeroplane Management• CarbheatHOT• Noenginewarms

5. Air Exercise• Confirmspacing,configurelatedownwind• Reducepower,maintainheight,carburettorheatearlyandtrim

• 1000-footareaclosethrottlestartbaseturn• Reference1/3aimpointtoabout500ftagl

“Can the 1/3 aim point be easily reached?”

Yes MakemanoeuvrestoreducetheL/Dratio,wherenecessary,insequenceandcombinedtobringthetouchdownpointclosertothethreshold.

No Delaytheapplicationofflapuntiltheanswerisapositiveyes.

4. Human Factors• Highrateofdescent–opticalillusions

glide approach

1. ConsiderationsHeadwind on FinalIfaimpointmovesupwindscreen(undershooting):• Increaseairspeed–betterpenetrationofheadwind

Windshear on Final• Onlymethodavailabletodealwithwindshearistoincreaseairspeed

Moving the Aim PointAssumingthe1/3aimpointcanbereached,movetouchdownpointtowardsyoubychangingL/Dratiousing:

Flap• Increasesdrag

Airspeed• Reducingairspeedcouldleadtostall• Increasingairspeedcanleadtofloatatroundout

S-Turns• Increasesdistance• DecreasesL/Dratio

Sideslip• Aileronandrudderinoppositedirections• Notveryeffectiveinmodernaeroplanes,betterifcombinedwithflap• Someaeroplaneshaveprohibitiononsideslippingwithflap• Caution–maintainairspeed

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2. Airmanship• Vol4,VNC,joiningchecklists• Right-of-wayrules• LOOKOUT,don’trelyonlistenout

ObjectivesTovacateandjointhecircuitinaccordancewithapplicableprocedures.

Tojoinanuncontrolledcircuitinaccordancewiththestandardoverheadjoinprocedure.

3. Aeroplane Management• Speedbelow120kts• landinglighton

5. Air ExerciseVacating• Fromhomebase• From(un)controlledaerodrome

Uncontrolled Aerodrome Joining – Standard JoinStandard Overhead Join• Radiocalltocircuittraffic5–10NMfromaerodrome

• position• altitude• intentions

Approach• Crossoverheadat1500ftaal(ifnootherrestrictions)• Positionaeroplanesoaerodromecanbeseenoutofstudent’swindow

• Lookforothertraffic,windsocks,andgroundsignals/markings

Runway in Use• Lookatwindsocks,andothertrafficestablishedtoestablishcircuitdirection

• Ifcan’ttellcircuitdirectionorbitleftuntilcantell• Watchoutforhelicopterorglidercircuitsgoinginoppositedirections

• Whencircuitdirectionestablished,• allturnsinthatdirection• Identifytrafficandnon-trafficsides

• Positiononnon-trafficside,makeradiocall• Othersalreadyincircuithaverightofway

Descend to Circuit Height• Lowrateofdescent• Crossupwindendofrunwayatcircuitheight• Trackcrosswind–givewaytoaircraftalreadyondownwindleg

• Prelandingchecksbeforedownwind• Downwindcallondownwindleg• Restofcircuitasnormal

Controlled Aerodrome Joining• IAWATCclearanceorinstructions

4. Human Factors• Orientateusingwindsocksandaerodromechart• Relativemovementofsmallobjects• Systematicapproachbest

Vacating and Joining at aerodromes

1. ConsiderationsUncontrolled AerodromesVacating• Climbstraightaheadto1500ft• Viacrosswindordownwind• Climboverhead• Allcanbedonefromcontrolledaerodrome–withclearance

Standard Overhead Join• Used

• Tokeepclearofthecircuituntilsafetojoin• Toobserveothertraffic,includingNORDO• Toidentifycircuitdirection• Todetermineconditionsontheaerodrome–wind,surface,etc• Whenunfamiliarwiththeaerodrome

• CheckAerodromeChartinVol4inpreparation• Terminateflightplanonceontheground

Controlled AerodromesVacating• Sameasuncontrolled,butclearanceisneeded• Couldturnoppositetocircuitdirection–goodlookout

Joining• Canrequestoverheadjoin• Normallyjoindownwind,base,orfinal• Couldalso“Crossoverheadandjoindownwind”• Canrequestjoiningormaybegivenjoininginstructions• Muststillgivewaytothosealreadyincircuit

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2. Airmanship• Anticipatecircuitdirection• Vol4andjoiningchecklists• Right-of-wayrules• Lookout• Terminateflightplanafterlanding

ObjectivesTojoinatacontrolledoruncontrolledaerodromeintheeventofaradiofailure.

3. Aeroplane Management• Below120ktsbeforejoining• Landinglightson

5. Air Exercise• BefamiliarwithcommsfailureproceduresinAIP• Transmitblind• Squawk7600• Turnonalllights• Useacellularphonetocommunicateifavailable• Aviate–Navigate• Remainclearofcontrolledairspacewhilediagnosingandplanning

Uncontrolled Aerodromes• StandardOverheadJoin• Trasmit‘blind’• Keenlookoutforothertraffic• RefertoVol4andVNC• Completechecklist

Controlled Aerodromes• LightSignalsusedbytower• Vol4,VNC• Checklists• CarryoutStandardOverheadJoin• Reportfaulttotowerafterlanding

Colour and Type of Signal To Aircraft in Flight To Aircraft on the Aerodrome

Steadygreen Clearedtoland Clearedfortakeoff

Steadyred Givewaytootheraircraftandcontinuecircling Stop

Seriesofgreenflashes Returnforlanding Clearedtotaxi

Seriesofredflashes Aerodromeunsafe–donotland Taxiclearoflandingareainuse

Seriesofwhiteflashes LandatthisaerodromeandproceedtoapronReturntostartingpointonaerodrome

Seriesofalternateredandgreenflashes

Danger–beonthealert Danger–beonthealert

RedpyrotechnicNotwithstandinganypreviousinstructionsdonotlandforthetimebeing

1 Circlingmeanscontinuetrackingintheaerodrometrafficcircuit.Donotorbitinposition.2 Clearancetolandandtaxiwillbegiveninduecourse.

4. Human Factors• Usementalpicturetohelporientation

radio Failure

1. Considerations• Ifcontrolled,returnordivert?• ClearancerequiredtoenterControlZone• Followanyclearancealreadyaccepted• Ifclearedtoenter,butnojoininginstructions–joinoverhead• Howisitdetected?

Causes• Wrongfrequencyselected• On/Offandvolumeswitchturneddown• Altitudetoolowand/orrangetoogreat,• Alternatorfailure• Commboxswitches• Avionicsormasterswitchaccidentallyoff• Radiolooseinitscradle• Avionicsmasteroff• Faultyheadsetconnections• Poppedcircuitbreaker

• Checksimplesolutionsfirst

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2. Airmanship• Checks,includingtouchchecks• Nopax/sololimitations• “Simulating”tobeginwith

• Goaround–landingslater• Legallimitations

ObjectiveTobeabletoselectanappropriatelandingsiteandcarryoutthepatternforaforcedlandingwithoutpower.

3. Aeroplane Management• TsandPsstable• Enginewarming1000’• Flytheaeroplane

5. Air ExerciseFromacruisingaltitude...

Immediate actions• CarbheatHOT,closethrottle• Convertspeedtoheight• Setglideattitudeandtrim• Confirmwindandchooselandingsite• Maketheplan• MAYDAYcall

Trouble Checks

F FuelSelectorON,fuelpumpON,changetanks(touch)

M MixtureRICH,carbheatHOT,primerLOCKED

I IgnitionLEFT,RIGHTorBOTH.Ts&Ps

P Partialpowercheck

Make the plan1. Choose reference points• Landingaimpoint–1/3wayintofield• 1000’aglarea–90°fromthresholdarea,butcloser• 1500’aglarea–500’backfrom1000’aglarea

2. Convert heights to altitudes3. Positioning• Assesstheaeroplane’spositionanditsabilitytomakeitintothe1500’area

4. Ask regularly• “AmIconfidentofmakingittothe1500’area”

5. After 1500’ area reached• Spacingdownwind

6. Approach starts at 1000’ area • Constantassessmentofapproachbyreferenceto1/3aimpoint• Canadjustbaseturn–butnot1000’area• Offsetdrift• Ask“CanIreachthe1/3aimpoint?”• Positionat500’socantouchdownat1/3aimpointwithoutflap• Useflaptobring1/3aimpointbacktowardsthreshold

7. Landing phase covered in next lesson

4. Human Factors• Don’tturnyourbackonpaddock• Practisewillmakeiteasier• Concentrateonpattern• Re-evaluatedecisionstoavoidmindsets

Forced Landing Without power pattern

1. ConsiderationsConfiguration• BestL/Dratio,idlepower,propwindmilling, kts• Effectonrange

Wind IndicatorsWorkoutdirectionfrom:

• Smoke• Dust• Cropmovements• Tree/Leafmovement• Windlanes• Wavesandripples• Windshadow• Cloudshadow• Drift• Localknowledge

Situational Awareness• Alwayskeepaneyeoutforforcedlandingoptions• Knowwhatthesurfacewindis,andthebetterlandingareas

Landing Site7S’s,C&E

• Size• Shape• Slope• Surface• Surround• Stock• Sun• Communication• Elevation

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2. Airmanship• Simulatedbyclosingthrottle• Troublechecks• Passengerbriefing• Studenttoinitiategoaround• Landingphasewillbepracticedlater

ObjectivesTocarryouttherecommendedprocedureintheeventofatotalorpartialenginefailure,incorporatingtheappropriatechecklists.

Topracticeaeronauticaldecisionmaking(ADM)totroubleshootandrectifyapartialpowersituation.

3. Aeroplane Management• TsandPsstable• Enginewarmingevery1000’

5. Air Exercise1 Immediate Actions

• CarbheatHOT,closethrottle• Convertspeedtoheight• Setglideattitudeandtrim• Confirmwindandchooselandingsite• Maketheplanandactivate

2 Trouble Checks

F M I P

Assess approach

3 Mayday Call• 7700• PlusELTactivation

Assess approach

Passenger Brief• Nearesthabitation• Removesharpobjects• Braceposition

Assess approach

Engine Warm

4 Achieve 1500’ Area• Assesstheapproachandspacing

Prelanding Checks• InsteadofDownwindChecks• F–M–I–M(Masterafterfullflap)

5 Achieve 1000’ Area• Startbaseturn

6 Approach• CanImakethe1/3aimpoint?

7 Go Around• WouldIhavemadeit?

Landing• PICresponsibility• CallATC• Donotattempttotakeoffagain4. Human Factors

• Patternmoreimportantthanperfectchecks• Practisewillmakeiteasier

Forced Landing Without power Considerations

1. ConsiderationsBest L/D Ratio – Airspeed• Atexactly knots–approx4°AofA• Raisingorloweringthenosereducesthedistancecovered

• Neverraisethenoseto‘stretch’theglide

Height• Moreheightmeansmoredistance,andmoretimetoplan

Wind

Partial PowerIfsomepowerisavailable:

• Closethrottleorgosomewherebetter?• Whatifitfailsenroute?• Whatistheterrainlikeenroute?

• Whatcausedthefailure?Willitcausemoreproblems?

• Howmuchaltitudedoyouhave?

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3. Airmanship• Minimumaltitude• SADIEchecks• VFRminima• Sickbags

ObjectivesTochangedirectionthrough360degreesataconstantrate,using45degreesangleofbank,maintainingaconstantaltitudeandinbalance.

Tobecomefamiliarwiththesensationsofhighbankanglesandhighratesofturn.

Toturnatsteepanglesofbankwhilegliding.

4. Aeroplane Management• 100rpmincrease

6. Air ExerciseEntry• FromS+L• Chooseprominentreferencepoint• Lookout• Rollwithaileron,balancewithrudder

• Through30°AoBincreasepowerandbackpressure• At45°AoB,checkwithailerons,reduceruddertomaintainbalance

In Turn• Lookout• Attitude• Instruments• Angleofbankcontrolledwithaileron• Altitudecontrolledwithbackpressure• Lookout• IfaltitudechangingcheckAoBfirst,thenbackpressure

Exit• Lookforreferencepoint• Anticipaterolloutbyhalftheangleofbank(20°)• Rollwingslevel• Balancewithrudder• Relaxbackpressure• ResetS+Lattitude• Through kts,reducepower• CheckPAT

Steep Gliding Turn• CarbheatHOT• Closethrottle• Rollto45°AoB• Maintainheightuntilglidespeedreached• Lowerthenosetomaintainglidespeed• Trim

5. Human Factors• 360°turns• Lookoutrestrictions

• EffectofG• Maybeuncomfortable

1. Principles of Flight• 45°AoB• Avoidance/coordination–practice360°turn

• Alsocoversteepglidingturns

L= LF

1= 1 or 1 G

W 1

• Increasedapparentweightincreasesstallspeed

• Increaseddrag: 100%at45°AoB 300%at60°AoB• Reducesairspeedgpowersandwich• Needtoincreasepower

Steep Gliding Turn• Cannotincreasepower, increaseairspeedbyloweringnose

Adverse Yaw• Amountofrudderrequiredtoovercomedependsonrateofroll

• Lowairspeedsrequiremoreailerondeflectionmoreadverseyaw

Angle of Bank

Load Factor

% h in stall speed

New stall speed

0 1 50

45 1.4 20 60

60 2 40 70

75 4 100 100

steep turns

2. ConsiderationsOut of Balance• WhencorrectingwithrudderkeepcorrectAoBandadjustattitude

Spiral Dive• Causedbyoverbanking• Aeroplanedescends,tendencytohbackpressure,gturntighteningandhRoD• Recoverbyclosingthrottle,rollingwingslevel,easeoutofdive

Steep Gliding Turn• Notrecommended,butifhaveto:flap,idlepower,max45°AoB,attitudetomaintainspeed

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2. Airmanship• Nopax• Awarenessofaircraftconfiguration,symptoms,traffic

• HASELLchecks• HELLchecks

ObjectivesToexperiencetheeffectofpowerand/orflapontheaeroplane’sspeedandnoseattitudeatthestall.

Torecognisethesymptomsofthestall.

Tostalltheaeroplaneandbeabletorecoverfromthestallbytakingappropriateaction.

3. Aeroplane Management• Smoothbutpositivethrottleandcontrolmovements• Carbheat• Ts&Ps

5. Air ExerciseEntry• HASELLchecksandreferencepoint(high)• CarbheatHOT• Closethrottle/reducepowerasapplicable• Keepstraightwithrudder• Maintainaltitudewithhbackpressure• Through kts(whitearc)selectflap,adjustattitude• Through kts(stallwarningsounds),carbheatCOLD

Symptoms• Observeeffectsofpower,flap,andpowerandflap• Lowandiairspeed• Highnoseattitude

• Lesseffectivecontrols• Stallwarning–iffitted• Buffet

At the Stall• Aeroplanesinksandnosepitchesdown

RecoveryTo Unstall• Checkforwardwithcontrolcolumntoreduceangleofattack

• Donotuseailerons

To Minimise Height Loss – max of 100’• Power + Attitude = Performance• Unstall,asabove,checkforward• Applyfullpower–balancewithrudder• Raisenosetothehorizon(stopssinkandallowsacceleration)• Reducefromfullflap,1setting

• Atsafealtitude,safeairspeed,and+veRoC,raiseallflap,adjustattitude

• RegainstartingaltitudeandS+L

Recovery at Onset• Normalsituation–whennottraining• Recoveratstallwarning/buffet• Heightloss–50’maximum

4. Human Factors• Morepracticeandexposurethebetter• Plentyoftimebetweenstallstoorientate• Unusualattitudepossible,butplentyofheightforrecovery

1. Principles of Flight• Aeroplanestallsatcriticalangle,andspeedwillvarywithconfiguration

• Manufacturersliststallspeedsforsimplicity• L=AngleofAttackxAirspeed• AnythingthathLrequiredmeansanhairspeedatthestall

• airspeedwillbehigheratthecriticalangle• AnythingthatiLrequiredmeansaiairspeedatthestall

Factors Affecting Stall Speed

Weight hWrequireshL hstallingspeed Samenoseattitude

Ice/Damage Changesflowandincreasesweight,requireshL hstallingspeed

Samenoseattitude

Loading hApparentweightrequireshL hstallingspeed Samenoseattitude

Power hPowerrequiresiLduehairspeedoverwingistallingspeed

Highernoseattitude

Slats/Slots/Flap FlaphLandistallingspeed Lowernoseattitude

Aileron Down-goingwingwillhavehAoA,beyondstalliLandhDfurthergcontinuedroll,notstoppingit

advanced stalling

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3. Airmanship• VAis kts• Smoothcontrolmovements• Minimumaltitude

ObjectiveTocarryoutabalanced,maximumrate,levelturnusingfullpower.

4. Aeroplane Management• RPMlimit• CofGlimits

6. Air ExerciseEntry• Choosereferencealtitudeandprominentreferencepoint• CheckspeedrelativetoVA

• Applyfullpower,rollinsmoothly,balancewithrudder–willneedmorerudderthanusual

• Through30°AoBincreasebackpressuretomaintainaltitude• Stopatthestallwarning(lightbuffet)• Checkaileronsandrudder• MaintainbackpressureandAoB

Maintaining• LAI• Attitudedifferencesduesidebysideseating• Maintainfirstnoteofstallwarningwithbackpressure• AltitudemaintainedwithAoB• Withstallwarningsoundingifaltitudeisbeinggainedorlost,alterAoB

Exit• Anticipaterolloutby30°• Smoothlyrollwingslevelwithaileron,balancewithrudder,andrelaxthebackpressuretore-selectthelevelattitude

• Delaypowerreduction• Through kts,reducepowertocruiserpm

5. Human Factors• 360°turntominimisedisorientation• PhysicalGlimitsduringturn,generally 2G

1. Principles of Flight• Tochangedirectionatthehighestpossiblerate–maximumdegreesinminimumtime

Maximum Lift• L AoAandAirspeed • MaxCLatstartofstallwarning

oredgeofbuffet

Airspeed• MaxrateturnslimitedbyVA

• VAisthespeedatwhichyoucanmakeabruptandextremecontrolmovementsandnotoverstresstheaeroplane’sstructures

• FoundinFlightManual• Affectedbyweight

Rate of Turn and Radius of Turn• Rateofturn=rateofchangeofdirection–°/min

• Radiusofturn=sizeofthearcmadebytheaeroplane

• Slowspeed–highrateofturn

• Highspeed–lowrateofturn• TurningatmaxraterequiresmaxCPFandmaxlift

• Rateofturn velocity powerislimitingfactorinamaxrateturn

Angle of Bank• Betweenleveland90

Limiting Angle of Bank• hinAoBrequireshinAoAtohlift,associatedhdraggdecreaseinairspeed

• Poweravailablelimited airspeedwillreduceasAoBh

• Stallingspeedhasthe loadfactor• MaximumAoBlimitedbytheamountofpoweravailableusually60°AoB

2. ConsiderationsEntry above VA

• Smoothrollin,delaypoweruntildeceleratedtoVA

Entry below VA

• Leadwithpoweroratsametimeasrollin

Maximum rate turns

Structural Limit• Forthisaeroplaneis G

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2. Airmanship• Practiceinsafearea• HASELLandHELLchecks• Stallwithpowerandflap• SA–attitude,airspeed,configuration,flightphase,symptoms

ObjectivesTorevisestallingwithpowerandflap.

Tocarryoutastallfromstraightandlevelflight(andtheturn)recoveringfromawingdropwithminimumaltitudeloss.

3. Aeroplane Management• Carbheat• Airspeedandrpmlimits

5. Air ExerciseEntry• HASELLchecks• Prominentreferencepoint• CarbheatHOT• Setpowerto rpm• Keepstraightwithrudder,andmaintainaltitudewithbackpressure• Below kts(whitearc),selectflap• Through kts(stallwarning)–carbheatCOLD• Atthestall,altitudeislost,nosepitchesdown,andonewingmaydrop

Recovery

To unstall Keep ailerons neutral

Atthesametime Simultaneously• decreasethebackpressure/checkforwardand• applysufficientappropriateruddertopreventfurtheryaw

Tominimisethealtitudeloss

Smoothlybutpositivelyapplyfullpower.

Atthesametime:• levelthewingswithaileron,• centralisetherudder,and• raisenosesmoothlytohorizon–toarrestthesinkandminimisealtitudeloss

• Holdnoseatlevelattitude,reduceflapsettingimmediately• Atsafeheight,safeairspeedandpositiveRoC–raiseremainingflap(counterthepitchchange)• Regainstartingaltitudeandreferencepoint

4. Human Factors• Overlearncorrecttechnique1. Principles of Flight

• Causeofstall–aeroplaneexceedingcriticalangleofattack

Aileron Use at Stall

Turning AoB maintained with aileron.

OutofBalance • Yawatornearstallgtendencytoroll,whichhAoAondown-goingwing• Also,iftryingtomaintainwingslevelwithaileron,down-goingaileronwillhthemeanAoAonthatwing

IceorDamage • Smoothairflowoveraffectedwingdisturbed,maybreakawaysoonerthanoverotherwing

WeightImbalance • Ifallpassengers/fuelononesideoftheaeroplane,aileronneededtomaintainwingslevel

Turbulence • Mayresultinaileronbeingusedtomaintainwingslevel,ormaycauseonewingtoexceedthecriticalangle

Rigging • Wingsfittedatdifferentanglesofincidence,orflapsriggedincorrectly–onewingwouldreachthecriticalanglebeforetheother

Power • Slipstreammodifiestheangleofattackoneachwing aeroplanemaydropawingmorereadilywhenpartialpowerused

Flaps • Flapmayextendatslightlydifferentangles• Also,withflapextendedaeroplanelesslaterallystable(CoPoneachwingmovesintowardwingroot).htendencyforaeroplanetobedisturbedinroll

• Also,greaterneedtouseailerontomaintainwingslevelinthisconfiguration

• Wingthatstallsfirsthasaiinliftgroll• RollhtheAoAondown-goingwingandmaydelaystallofup-goingwing

• hAoApastcriticalanglegiliftbutsubstantialhdrag• hdragyawsaeroplanetowardthedown-goingwing,mayfurtherdelaystallofup-goingwingasresultofhairspeed–yawcausesroll,whichcausesyaw=autorotation

• UsingailerontostoprollghAoAondown-goingwingLiftiwithhAoA(pastthecriticalangle),whiledraghrapidlywithanysmallhAoA

• Rudderusedtopreventyawandlowernose

Wing-Drop stalling

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2. Landing Considerations

ElevationorPA

• Aerodromeelevationisusedwhencalculatinglandingdistanceandeffectsofpressurealtitudeignored

• AerodromeheightAMSLwillaffectLDRandPAmaybeusedformoreaccuratecalculations

Weight • Affectsinertiaand stoppingdistance

RunwaySurface

• Landingrollisionafirmdrysurfacecomparedwithagrassorwetsurfacedueimprovedbrakingaction

Slope • Up-slopeiLDR,anddown-slopehLDR

hWc • Whenwindatanangletorunway,theHWCneedstobecalculated

Wind • Ifstrongorgustywinds,alwayspossibilityofwindshearontheapproach

• ApproachandVTTspeedsareincreasedtocounterthepossibleeffectsofwindshear

Calculation• InformationfromFlightManualandAC91-3• Calculatedlandingdistancefrom50ftassumescorrectspeedat50ftandstatedflapsettingisused

• LDRincludesdistancetotouchdownfrom50ftoverthethresholdandthegroundrolltoafullstop

• Crossingthethresholdhigherthan50ft,usinglessthanfullflap,orcrossingthethresholdatahigherairspeed,willincreasethelandingdistance

ObjectivesToensurebycalculationthatthereisadequaterunwaylengthfortakeoffandlandinginaccordancewiththeaeroplane’sperformancedata.

Toapplysounddecisionmakingprinciplesbeforeadoptingtherecommendedprocedurefortakeofforapproachforarunwayofminimallength.

Tooperatetheaeroplaneinaccordancewiththemanufacturer’srecommendedshort-fieldtechniquesinordertoobtainthebestpossibleperformance. 6. Air Exercise

Takeoff• Holdbrakeson(nosewheelstraight),elevatorneutral,applyfullpower.Staticrpm,TsandPschecked

• Cleanbrakerelease,taketheweightoffnosewheel–checkfornormalacceleration

• HoldnosewheelongrounduntilVr

• AtVrsmoothlyrotateandliftoff.LowernoseandacceleratetoVTOSS

• ReachingVTOSSadjustattitudeandhold,keepstraightonreferencepoint

• AtsafeheightacceleratetobestRoC(VY)ornormalrecommendedclimbspeed.Checkbalance

• Beforeraisingflap,- safeheight,- safeairspeed,and- apositiverateofclimb

• Whentheseconditionshavebeenmet,raiseflapandcounterthepitchchange.Allowaccelerationtocontinue,anduponreachingtheclimbspeedrequired(bestrateornormal),trimtomaintaintheappropriateattitude

Landing• Downwind,confirmapproachandthresholdspeedsandchooseaimpoint

• Slightlydelayturnontobasetoensuresomepowermustbeusedthroughoutapproach

• Monitorapproachpathbyreferencetotheaimingpointandadjustpowertomaintainasteadyrateofdescent–powercontrolsRoD

• Establishedonfinal,selectfullflapanddecreaseairspeedbyadjustingattitude

• AchievenominatedVTTby200ftagl• Itisimportanttocarrysomepowerintotheflare• Iftheaeroplaneisnotproperlyconfiguredby200ftagl–goaround!

• Theround-outandthehold-offarecombinedintotheflare• Aimtoreducetherateofsinktozeroatthesametimeasthemainwheelstouchthegroundandthethrottleisclosed

• Lowerthenosewheel,brakeimmediately,keepweightoffthenosewheelwithelevatorbackpressure

• Raiseflaponcompletionofthelandingroll

3. Airmanship• Additionaldecisionmakingrequiredinrelationtostrong/gustywindandEFATO–immediatelyandpositivelylowerthenose

4. Aeroplane Management• Fullpowerbeforebrakerelease–checkstaticrpm• Ifstaticrpmnotachievedcouldbedue

- Icing- Instrumenterror- Propellerdamage

• Getproblemchecked

5. Human Factors• Visionaffectedbyhighnoseattitude• Duringapproachperceptionmaybeinfluencedbyvisualcuesofsurroundingterrain,afalsehorizon,orrunwaylengthandwidth

• Cross-referenceinstrumentsregularly

1. Takeoff Considerations

Temperature • Changesdensity.htemperaturegiindensity.Correctionneeded• OATgaugeorMETAR

Density • Asdensityi,IASi asthedensityi,TASwillneedtobehtoachievesameIASforanygivenrotateIAS

• htakeoffroll,buteffectsofdensityonengineperformancefarmorecritical

PressureAltitude • Correctsairfieldelevationundertheexistingconditions,toanelevationwithinthestandard atmosphere

• Set1013hPaonsub-scaleandreadoffthepressurealtitude• OrQNHandelevationrequiredforcalculation

AeroplaneWeight • Directlyaffectstakeoffandclimbperformance

RunwaySurface • Takeoffrollisreducedonafirmorsealedsurfacecomparedtoasoftorgrasssurface

• Grasssurfaceisdefinedasshortdrygrass

Slope • Up-slopehtheTODR• Down-slopeiTODR

hWc • Whenthewindisatangletorunway,needtocalculateheadwindcomponent

Wind • Withstrongorgustywinds,alwayspossibilityofwindshearintheclimb-out

• VrandVTOSSincreasedtocounterthepossibleeffectsofwindshear

Calculation• InformationfromFlightManualandAC91-3• Takeoffperformancefiguresbasedonnewenginesandpropellers–howdoesthisaeroplanecompare?

• Isthesurfaceshortdrygrassoralongandwet?

• Howimportantisitthatatakeoffbeconductednow–undertheseconditions–andhowwilltheconditionsbeaffectedbyadelay?

• Calculatedtakeoffdistanceto50ftassumesfullpowerisappliedbeforebrakereleaseandthatstatedflapsettingisused

• TODRincludesgroundrollanddistancetravelledoverthegroundtoreach50ftatVTOSS

• Noroundingoftakeoffspeeds–flythemaccurately

short-Field takeoff and Landing

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ObjectivesTocompensatefortheeffectsofvisualillusions,inertia,andstresswhenoperatingtheaeroplaneclosetotheground.

5. Air ExerciseLow Flying Zone Boundaries• CompletetheHASELLLchecksandat1000ftaglflyaroundtheedgeoftheLFZ• Usingapowereddescent,entertheLFZ

Visual Illusions• Superimposehorizonovertheterrain• Lookateffectwindhasonturning,andhowtotrackoverthegroundwithacrosswind• Noteeffectsofflyingupwindanddownwindonthegroundspeed

Effects of Inertia• Maintainstraightandlevel–notethereactiontimeneededtoinitiateamanoeuvre• Mediumlevelturnsnotingthereactiontimesrequiredandtheradiusofturn

3-D Effect• Terrain/obstacles–wires,sun,shadow,mechanicalturbulence

Poor Visibility Configuration• Reducepowerto rpm,maintainstraightandlevelflight,lowertheflapto degrees• Asairspeeditoconfigurationspeed,hpower(about rpm)tomaintainstraightandlevel.Trim

• Notethereducedspeed

Visual Illusions

2. Airmanship• Poorvisibilityconfigurationused

3. Aeroplane Management• Carbheatuse• Fuelmanagement• Useofpowerduringturnswithflaplowered

4. Human Factors• Obstructionsdifficulttodetectatlowlevel• Flyingclosetothegroundisstressful,canleadtonarrowingfocus

• PoorVisConfigusedtogivemoretime• Avoidbadwx

1. ConsiderationsInertia• Inertiaandsensationofspeedseenclearlyatlowlevel • Atcruisespeedsneedlotsofanticipation

andairspacetoturnaeroplane

Visual Effects• Effectofwindcanleadtovisualillusions• Flyingintowind,groundspeedislowgloweringthenoseorhpower

• Downwind,groundspeedhighgnoseattitudebeingraised/poweri

• Acrossthewind,driftismostnoticeable.Trackonreferencepoint.Avoidcrossedcontrols

• ApparentsliporskidwhenturningDonotcorrectwithrudder.Cross-referencebalanceindicator

Poor Visibility Configuration• Airspeed kts,FlapsettingReduced Airspeed• Lessinertiaandlowergroundspeed=moretimetothinkandreacttoobstacles+reducingturnradius

Flap• hliftanddragandadverselyaffectstheL/Dratio• hliftgistallspeed• PoorerL/Dratiomeanshigherpowersettingneededtomaintainstraightandlevel

Low Flying Zone• Inspectlowflyingzoneandprepaeroplanebeforeentering• Staywithintheboundaries,donotdescendbelow ft• Iflow-leveloverwater,wearlifejackets• Onentering,broadcastEETinthezone–whenleaving,akeavacatingreport

Low Flying introduction

H Height >200ftagl

A Airframe Configstated

S Security Loosearticles&harnessessecure

E Engine Fullesttank,pumpON,mixtRICH,SADIE,carbheat

L Locality Boundariesidentified

L Lookout Windindications,obstructions,birds,forcedlandingsites

L Lights AllexternallightsON

Power• Carbheatcyclednotoncontinuously,Ts&Psshouldremainwithinnormalrange

• ProlongedusemayleadtohoilT• Alsoistallspeedandprovidesslipstream• Increasepowerinturns

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ObjectivesTocompensatefortheeffectsofinertia,visualillusionsandstresswhenoperatingtheaeroplaneincloseproximitytotheground.

Tocarryoutvariouslevelturnsinthepoorvisibilityconfigurationinresponsetodeterioratingweather.

5. Air ExerciseMedium Turn• Inpoorvisibilityconfiguration,doneedasmallincreaseinpowertomaintaintheairspeed

Steep Turn• Inpoorvisibilityconfigurationsteepturnslimitedto45°because1. dragandstallspeedincreaseexponentiallybeyond45°AoB,andaspowerislimited,maynotbeabletomaintaintheairspeed

2. TheG-loadlimitislowerwithflapextended• Nodecreaseinairspeedisacceptablesopowerisincreasedsubstantiallyattherollin• Monitorattitude,angleofbank,speed,andbalance• Ifaltitudeisbeinglost,reducetheangleofbank,increasepowerifnecessary• Anticipaterolloutandcoordinatepowerreduction

Obstacle Avoidance• Simulatetheworstcasescenario• Followingalinefeatureinpoorvisibilityanobstacleappearsahead• Driftdownwindat45°tolinefeaturetoturnbackintowind,completingtheturnwithfeaturebackontheleft

Coastal Reversal Turn• Needtoturnback,nohorizonouttosea,highgroundalongthecoast• Mustkeepthecoastinsightthroughouttheturnseawardandthentrackbackalongthecoast

• Winddirectionandstrengthdeterminesheadingneededtotrackawayfromthecoasttoprovideenoughspacetocompletetheturn

• Headwindortailwind–turn45°awayfromcoast.Compensateforcrosswindbyincreasingordecreasingthe45°–donotlosesightofthecoastline

• Angleofbankuseddependsonabilitytokeepcoastinsight• Continueawayfromshoreuntilenoughdistanceavailabletoturnback

• Startturnwith45°AoBandreduceifnotneeded

Constant Radius Turn• AdjustAoBtocompensatefordrifttomaintainconstantdistancefromobjectonsurface

• Identify4pointsequidistantforreferencetooverfly• Asturndownwind,groundspeedincreases,soincreaseAoB• Turningcrosswindagain,groundspeeddecreases,sodecreaseAoB• Turningintowind,groundspeeddecreases,sodecreaseAoB• Turningcrosswindagain,groundspeedincreases,soincreaseAoB

2. Airmanship• ReviseboundariesofLFAandminimumheight• Soloflightsmustbeauthorised,andonly1aircraftinLFA• MakecarefulinspectionofLFA,andHASELLLchecks• Broadcastonentryandexit

3. Aeroplane Management• Poorvisibilityconfiguration• Prolongeduseofthepoorvisibilityconfigurationmayaffectfuelreservesandengineoperatingtemperatures

• UseSADIEmorefrequently

4. Human Factors• Visualillusionscreatedbydrift• Maintainaregularcrosscheckofinstruments,especiallythebalanceindicator

1. ConsiderationsPerspective• Groundfeatureslookdifferent–planviewtoprofileview• Needtoestimatehorizon–cross-referenceinstruments

Sloping Terrain• Heightabovegroundestimatedvisually–altimetersecondaryreference• Gentlyrisingterrain–cross-referenceairspeedindicatorandaltimeter

Turbulence• Turbulencemorepronounced,updraughtsanddowndraughtsmoresignificant• Avoidflyingintheleeofhillsorthecentreofvalleys• Flyontheupwindsideofhillyterrain,orupdraughtsideofvalleys

Crossing Obstacles• Crosspowerlinesatthepylons• Crossridgesatanobliqueangle

Low Flying Consolidation

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ObjectiveTolearntheproceduretoadoptintheeventofanoff-aerodromelanding.

5. Air Exercise• Inlowflyingarea• Lowflyingareapre-entrychecksandradiocalls• Descendto500ft,adoptpoorvisibilityconfiguration• Decisiontolandsimulated

• Startsearchforsuitablesite• Declareemergency• Securepaxandcabin

Pattern1. Searchandapproachtocrosscentreatrightangles2. Observedrift–confirmwindassessment

• Establishleft/righthandcircuitat500ft–or100ftbelowcloudbase

• Positionsothatthesitecanbeseenandevaluated• Checkapproach/overshootwhileheightavailable• Considergradientcues

3. Radiocallifnotalreadycompleted• Paxbrief• Checks

4. Check:• approach• obstacles• wind• goaroundpoint• alignment• Chooselandmarks,ifavailable,particularlyoneatendofdownwind

5. Descendto200’• checkS’sandC• assesslengthofpaddockbytimingorbysuperimposingknownimage

• noteheadingorsetDItoNorth• aimpoint• overshootoptions

6. Climb7. Confirm:

• radiocall• paxbrief• checks• normalcircuitspacing

8. Establishshort-fieldapproach

Landing• Useshortfieldtechnique• Usemaximumbraking• Avoidobstacles• Keepcabinintact• Afterlanding,shutdownchecklist

2. Airmanship• Makeearlydecisions–timetoplan• Windawareness• Passengerbriefingandsecuritychecks• PANcallandsquawk7700.PossiblyMAYAYcall• SADIE checks• Minimumdescentaltitude

3. Aeroplane Management• Considerpoorvisibilityconfiguration• Fuel–avoidexhaustionbeforelandingachieved

4. Human Factors• Disorientationduelowlevel• Stress• Overlearntheprocedure

1. Considerations

Cause Avoidance

Weather • Avoidbysettingpersonalmeteorologicalminimawellabovethelegalminimum

• Haveacarefulconsiderationoftheweatherbeforeanyflightandalwayshaveanescapeplan

Lost • Avoidbymaintainingsituationalawarenessandcarefulpre-flightplanning

Fuel • Mayresultfrombecominglostortryingtogetaroundweather,ratherthandivertingearly

• Thissituationwillheightenanyexistingstresslevels• Avoidbycarefulpre-flightplanningandin-flightfuelmonitoring

Daylight • Thisorganisationrequiresallaeroplanestobeontheground,orinthecircuit,30minutesbeforeEveningCivilTwilight(ECT)

• Startearly,finishearly

• Ifthesesituationsarise,adoptpoorvisibilityconfigurationandcarryoutanoff-aerodromelanding

• Thiscantake15–20minutestocomplete–don’tleaveittoolate

precautionary Landing

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ObjectivesToestablishauseablehorizonreferencewhentheactualhorizonisnotavailable.

Tooperateinaconfinedarea.

Todevelopfurtherawarenessofspaceandinertiawhenconfinedbyterrain.

Tosafelycrossridges,saddles,passesorspurs.

5. Air ExerciseConditions• Cleanconfiguration• Poorvisibilityconfiguration• Calmconditions• Withwind• Noprecipitation• Someprecipitation• Leftturns• Rightturns• 180°turns• 360°turns

Operating in a Confined Area• Flyboundarieswithminimumangleofbank• Useallavailablespace• Controlspeedwithpower• Notewinddirectionandspeed• Positionfor360°and180°turns

Confined Area with no Horizon• Sameexerciseandconditionsasabove• Usesaddlecrossingtechnique

Crossing Ridges, Saddles, Passes or Spurs• Determinelift/sinkside• Approachat45°forbestescapeoptions• Lefttorightbestforvisibilityandescapes• Lookatdifferentsaddles• ApproachlevelandbelowVA

• Useparallaxtoassesssinkandrelativeheight• Haveescaperouteavailableatalltimes–otherthanduringperiodofcommitment

2. Airmanship• Thinkahead,decisionmakingcritical• Situationalawareness• Positionreports• SADIE• Minimumaltitude

3. Aeroplane Management• Cleanandpoorvisibilityconfiguration• VA,VS,operatingspeedrange• Carbheatasrequired• Engineleaning• Smoothcontrolmovements• Aeroplanepositionnearterrain

4. Human Factors• Disorientation• Visualillusions• Motionsickness

1. ConsiderationsSuperimposed Horizon• Horizoniswheretheseameetsthesky• Imaginaryorsuperimposedhorizonusedwhenrealhorizoncan’tbeseen

• Visualisewhereseameetssky

Operating in a confined space• Selectacleararea500mx500m• Selectanotherareathesamesize,wherethereisnohorizonavailable• Identifyimaginaryhorizon,asifterrainweretransparent,useittoreferencenoseattitude• Windcuesanddriftestimation• Useallavailablespacebyvaryingbankangle,powertomaintainsafespeed• Developawarenessofthesignificanceofwindvelocityrelativetotheterrain

Crossing Ridges, Saddles or Passes• Considertheapproach,theactualcrossing,andafterthecrossing• Ensureapproachanglestakewindandterrainintoaccount,allowescapeoptionsthatminimiseperiodofcommitment–45°isbest

• Attitudeforcrossing–level,speedundercontrol,noclimbordescent• Useparallaxtojudgeheightabovesaddle• Howmuchclearanceisrequired?• Typesofsaddlesandmerits• Escapeoptionsmustalwaysbeavailable

terrain and Weather awareness

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ObjectivesToconsistentlyidentifyauseablehorizonandtosuperimposeitonavariablebackground.

Toappropriatelypositionanaircraftinavalleyandtoconductlevel,climbinganddescendingturns.

Tosafelyapproach,cross,andpositionaftercrossingridges,saddles,passesorspurs.

Experiencerealorsimulatedcircumstancesofdisorientationandthestrategiesforreorientinginplaceandtime.

Topracticeemergencieswhereoptionsmaybelimited.

5. Air ExerciseSuperimposed Horizon• Flyconstantaltitudeandconstantwingtipdistancefromterrain• Smoothcoordinatedcontrolmovements• Awarenessof;areaandenvironment,inertiawhileturning,escapeoptions,rightofwayrules,lookout• Flyconstantheightabovedescendingvalleyfloor• Flyconstantheightaboveclimbingvalleyfloor

Operating in a Valley• Checkturns• Level,climbinganddescendingturns• Cruiseconfiguration,usingfullwidth• Poorvisibilityconfiguration,usingfullwidth• Positioninthevalleydependentonspaceavailable• Steepdescendingturnintovalley• Climbingturnoutofvalleyorforsaddlecrossing• Rightofway• Lookoutprinciples

Crossing Ridges, Saddles, Passes or Spurs• Allfactorsofapproach,crossing,aftercrossingandescapeoptionsthroughout• Wind>15kts• Saddlecrossing,takingalleffectsintoaccount• Showsounddecisionmaking

Route Finding• Simulateoruseactualopportunitytoexperience/practise

Emergencies• FLWOPandprecautionarylandingwherenorealhorizon• Applysounddecisionmaking• Adaptstandardpattern• Identifyandmitigatethreats

2. Airmanship• Anticipateenvironmentandrecognisethreats• Aeroplaneperformance• Situationalawareness

• Positionreports• SADIE• Alwayshaveescapeoptions

3. Aeroplane Management• Poorvisibilityconfiguration• VA,VS,operatingspeedrange• Useofpower• Carburettorheat• Engineleaning• Controlcoordination• Aeroplaneposition

4. Human Factors• Illusions–whiteout,brightout• Workload,stress,fatigue–effectonperformance• Hypoxia• Dehydration• Furtherreading

1. ConsiderationsSuperimposed Horizon• Horizoniswheretheseameetsthesky• Illusions–mostdangerousisslowlyrisingterraininbottomofvalley

• Experiencefactorsaffectingcontourflyingatconstantaltitude

Operating in a valley• Checkturns• Selectappropriatepositioninvalley• Useminimumangleofbank• Poorvisibilityconfiguration

• Climbinganddescendingturnsforentryandexitofvalleys

• Valleygradients• Sunandshade

Crossing Ridges, Saddles, Passes or Spurs• Considerallaspectsofcrossing,effectofwindandterrain,escapeoptions,parallax,saddletypes

• Increasedwind• Approachpathshouldbeplannedwellahead• Escapeoptions

Route Finding• Goodplanningandpreparation• Waterflow

• Valleyalignment• Sun’sposition

Emergencies• Nohorizongmoredifficulties• Variables:

- Height- Distancetolandingsite- Existenceoflandingsite- Wind/turbulence/precipitation- Light

• Confinedspace• Wind,lift/sink• Valleygradient• Illusionsandmindsets• EarlyMAYDAY• Habitation• Survivalkit–contentsanduse

Basic Mountain Flying

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instruMent FLyingCompass use

ObjectiveToturnaccuratelyontoandmaintaincompassheadings,compensatingforknownerrorsinthemagneticcompass.

5. Air Exercise• Demonstrationofaccelerationanddecelerationerrors• Demonstrationofturningerrors

Making a Turn• Alwaysturninshortestdirection• Checkpresentheadingagainstdesiredheading–useshortestarc• Decideonamountofoverturnorunderturn–ONUS• LookoutandrollinusingRate1turn–balance• Anticipaterollout• Selectreferencepoint• Levelwings–holdforcompasstosettle• Checkheadingandmakecorrectionifrequired

2. Airmanship• Compasscheckedduringtaxiforcorrectsenseandrunwayheading• Turncoordinatorcheckedforserviceability• Lookout

3. Aeroplane Management• Compasssystemcheckedforserviceabilitybeforeflight• Deviationcardisvalid• Keepmetalitemsasfarawayfromthecompassaspossible.• Suctiongaugeshouldbecheckedduringenginerun-up(4.5–5.2”)

4. Human Factors• Helpfultohavea3-Dpictureofcompassinyourhead• In-flightmentalcalculationsshouldbekepttoaminimum• Coverfailedinstrumentstoavoidconfusion

1. ConsiderationsVariation• DifferencebetweentrueNorthandmagneticNorth• Barmagnetwillalignitselfwithlinesofflux

Deviation• Aircraftmagnetacteduponbythingsotherthanthelinesofflux,ie,metalobjects,aircraft,etc

• Compensatedforbyacompassswing–donebyanengineer

Dip• Atmagneticequatorfluxlinesareparallelwithsurface

• Astheyapproachthepolestheydipdowntowardstheearth’ssurface

• Abarmagnettriestoalignwiththelinesoffluxdiptowardstheearth’ssurface

• Tocompensate,thebarmagnetissetonapivot,butsomeresidualdipremains

• Thepivotarrangementisfairlyunstable,socompasscardandmagnetsareimmersedinfluidthatdampsoutoscillations–alsoprovidinglubrication

Acceleration Errors

SAND• ApparentturnSouthwhenAccelerating,apparentturnNorthwhenDecelerating

Turning Errors

ONUS• TocompensatemustOverturnonNorthandUnderturnonSouth• UseRateoneturn,maximumerroronNorS=30°

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instruMent FLyingintroduction

ObjectivesToexperiencethesensoryillusionsthatoccurwhendeprivedofvisualreferences.

Tomaintainstraightandlevelflightbysolereferencetotheaeroplane’sinstruments.

5. Air Exercise• Demonstrationoflimitationsofvestibularandmuscularsystem

Selective Radial Scan

Maintain straight and level• Setattitude,checkaltitude,headingandairspeedbeingmaintained• CheckinbalanceandVSIshowinglevel

Attain straight and level from a climb or descent• APTandPAT

Turns• AllturnsatRate1

2. Airmanship• Instrumentcheckwhiletaxiing• Can’tuseperipheralvision• Needtoconsciouslycounteractinertia• Change–check–hold–adjust–trim• Lookout“clearleft”….

3. Aeroplane Management• Pitotstaticsystemoperation• SetAIsymbolbeforeflight,don’tchange

4. Human FactorsBalance organs• Senseangularaccelerationandchangeofdirectionin3planes,andbodytilt• Can’tdetectchangewhenit’sverysloworconstant

Muscular pressure sensors• Affectedbygravity• Knowifstandingorsittingwitheyesclosed• Can’tdistinguishbetweencausesofincreasedG

Vision• Mostpowerfulsystem• Usuallyresolvesambiguousinformationfromothersenses• ButinIFconditionsvisualreferencesnotavailable• Leans• Trusttheinstruments

1. Considerations• Power+Attitude=Performance

Control Instruments• AttitudeIndicator• Tachometer

Performance Instruments• AirspeedIndicator• Altimeter• DirectionalIndicator• TurnCoordinator• BalanceIndicator• VerticalSpeedIndicator

Instrument Layout• BasicTplusTC,VSIandRPM

Instrument Lag• Allinstrumentshavelag(delayinindicatingcorrectinformation)• OnlyVSIlagissignificant,mustbecheckedagainstotherinformation

ASIAirspeed

Pitch

Pitot static

TCRate of turn

Bank+Balance

Electric

AIPitch+BankAirspeed

Vacuum

DIHeading

Bank

Vacuum

ALTAltitude

Pitch

Static

VSIRoC+RoD

Pitch

Static

RPMEngine revsPower+Pitch

Cable

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instruMent FLyingLimited panel

ObjectivesTomaintainstraightandlevelflightbysolereferencetoalimitedflightinstrumentpanel.

Tocarryoutrateonelevelturnsontocompassheadings.

5. Air Exercise• Simulatevacuumsystemfailure• AIandDIunserviceable

Pitch ASI,ALT,VSI,RPM

Bank TC,Compass

Yaw Balance

Selective Radial Scan

• Airspeedwillrequireonlyasmallamountofattentionsolongasattitudeandpoweraresetcorrectly• Duringturnsthecompass’importancewillincreaseasapproachheading

2. Airmanship• Instrumentcheckduringtaxiveryimportant

• SADiE

3. Aeroplane Management• Electricalsystemfailuremayaffectotherinstruments• Staticsystemoftenhasbackupsystem• Pitotheadheated• Vacuumgaugecheckedregularly• RegularlycheckingDIisalignedtocompass

4. Human Factors• Developsystematicinstrumentscan• Trusttheinstruments• Willcoverfailedinstruments

1. ConsiderationsTurn Coordinator• Electricallydriven• Failureshownbywarningflag• EstimateangleofbankfromAI–15°• BalanceindicatorOK• CheckedduringtaxiandSADIEchecks

VSI and Altimeter• Relyonstaticpressure• IffailsneedtouseAIandRPM• Inspectstaticventduringpreflight

Airspeed Indicator• Requirespitotandstaticpressure• Mostcommonblockagebyiceoverpitothead• Willindicatewrongairspeed,orzero• IffailsneedtouseAIandRPM• Inspectpitotheadandstaticventsduringpreflight

Heading Indicator• DI,DG,HSI• Gyrostabilized,poweredbyengine-drivenvacuumpump• Iffailswillslowlyrundown,cardwillspin• Iffailswillneedtousemagneticcompass• CheckedduringtaxiandSADIEchecks

Attitude Indicator• Ah• Drivenbyengine-drivenpump• Mayhavefailureflag• Iffailswillhavetouseindirectinformationfromperformanceinstruments

• CheckedduringtaxiandSADIEchecks

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instruMent FLyingunusual attitudes

ObjectiveTorecognise,andrecovertostraightandlevelfromanose-highornose-lowunusualattitude.

5. Air Exercise• SmoothcontrolmovementswheneverspeedaboveVA

Attitude Recognition Recovery

NoseHigh • Loworiairspeed• haltitude• hrateofclimb• iengineRPM

• Fullpowerandlevelwings• Pushforwardonc/cuntilairspeed/altimeterstops• check• Hold• Atnormalcruisespeedreducepower• Adjust• Trim

NoseLow • Highorhairspeed• ialtitude• hrateofdescent• hengineRPM

• ipowerandlevelwings• Easeoutofdive,checkairspeed• Whenaltimeterstops• check• Setcruisepower• Hold• Adjust• Trim

SpiralDive • Highorhairspeed• ialtitude• Highangleofbank• Highrateofdescent• HighorhG-loads• hengineRPM

• Closethrottleandlevelwings• Easeoutofdive,checkairspeed• Whenaltimeterstops• check• Setcruisepower• Hold• Adjust• Trim

• Whenstraightandlevelregained,returntooriginalreferencealtitudeandheading

2. Airmanship• Enoughheightforrecovery

• SRS–A/S,Alt,thentherest

• Limitingspeeds–VA,VNO,VNE,andrpmlimit

3. Aeroplane Management• Smoothpositivecontrolmovements

4. Human Factors• Humanorientationsystemhaslimitations• Instrumentfailurerare• Trusttheinstruments

1. Considerations• Unusualattitudecanbeenteredduehighworkload,fixation,leans• Trusttheinstruments• Recovertostraightandlevelfirst• Thenregainaltitudeandheading• Change–check–hold–adjust–trim• Mustidentifythepositionofthehorizon

Limited Panel1. Checkairspeed–stopfurtherincreaseordecrease2. Adjustpowertocompensate3. Rollwingslevel

Change Ifaltitudeh–ibackpressure(push) Ifaltitudei–hbackpressure(pull) Until100spointerstopsmoving

Check

Hold

Adjust

Trim(butyoushouldn’tneedto)

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instruMent FLyingnight Flying

ObjectiveTooperatetheaircraftsafelybothonthegroundandintheairatnight.

5. Air Exercise

On the Ground• Taxyslowly• Noticerunwaylightinperipheralvision• Aircraftonapproach• Transfertoinstrumentsassoonasairborne• Whenestablishedinclimb,canusevisualreference

In the Circuit• Familcircuit• Locallandmarksandtownships• Downwindspacing

Approach and Landing• Approachperspectivewithrunwayedgelights• Don’tlookintothearealitbylandinglight• Speedwhenvacating

2. Airmanship• Preflightinthelight• Useofaeroplane’slights• Numberofotheraircraftinthecircuit

• Illusions• MinimumSafeAltitude

3. Aeroplane Management• MorefrequentSADIEchecks• Dewandfrost• Cockpitlayout• Trustinstruments

4. Human Factors• Instrumentflyingillusions• Nightvisionfactors–adaptation,health,oxygen,colourperception,depthperception,focus,focallength,blackhole,lightsandstars

1. Considerations• NightisbetweenECTandMCT• Legal:Aerodrome/aircraftlightingandminima(controlled/uncontrolled)

Prerequisites• 2hoursIF• PPL–2hrsdual,2hrssolo,5total

Night Vision• RodsandCones• Cones–colour• Rods–peripheralvisionandmovement• Usedfornightvision

Dark Adaptation• 30minutes• Avoidbrightlights

Illusions• Lookout• Speedperception• Lackofhorizon• IFillusions• Flickervertigo• Auto-kinesis• Starlightconfusion• Blackhole

Equipment• Torch,andsparebatteries• HighViz• Alllightsoperational• Personalequipment–torch,pen,mobilephone,watch,warmclothing,survivalkit,possiblyspareVHForGPS

Familiarity with Aeroplane• Knowlocationofcontrolsandswitches

Familiarity with Aerodrome• Vol4OperationalData• Aerodromelighting• ATClightsignals• Approachlighting

Weather• InadvertentIMC• Diurnalwindeffect• OvercastVsclearsky• Tempanddewpoint

Emergencies• Radiofailure• Runwaylightingfailure• LandingorNavlightfailure• Internallightfailure• Electricalfailure• Enginefailure