Title | Chapter 1 - Summary Jeppesen Instrument Commercial |
---|---|
Course | Instrument/Commercial Theory I |
Institution | Indiana State University |
Pages | 4 |
File Size | 65 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 90 |
Total Views | 145 |
Chapter 1 summary ...
AVT-243 Chapter 1 Instrument Currency In order to file an IFR flight plan or fly in IMC you must stay current Jan 1st – you obtain your rating Good for 6 months T stay current you must perform 6 approaches that include at least one hold and tracking or from a navigational station or have been given vectors from ATC If you did don’t accomplish the required task you have a grace period Consist of another six months Must perform the same tasks Must have a safety pilot If you go full 12 months, must complete Instrument Proficiency Check Advanced Human Factors Pilot Error Leading cause to almost every aviation accident recorded Most pilot was associated by a pilot or crew that lost Situational Awareness Loss of SA or poor knowledge of IMC procedures is the leading cause to CFIT and aircraft that crashes during IMC PIC Responsibility YOU are the ultimate decision maker and your choices determine the outcome of the flight Understanding your own personal limitations is not enough in instrument flight You must also know Weather Aircraft performance Environmental hazards Crew expectations ATC operations in advance Pave checklist Understand your own personal limitations Your general health Level of stress or fatigue Attitude Knowledge Skill level Recency of experience IMSAFE checklist Illness Medications Stress Alcohol Fatigue Emotions
AVT-243 Chapter 1 Resource Use & ADM Internal Resources POH Checklists Aircraft equipment Aeronautical charts Instructor Another pilot Passengers Your own ingenuity, knowledge, and skills External Resources ATC Maintenance tech CRM – Crew Resource Management Resources use inside the aircraft is vital during any flight during IMC operations A knowledgeable crew has been the leading success to thousands of flights every day. You must understand each person’s limitations and strengths Generally, you have a flying pilot and a non-flying pilot Situational Awareness Situational Awareness – the accurate perception of the operational and environmental factors which affect the aircraft, pilot, and passengers during a specific period of time Elements to be considered inside the aircraft: status of aircraft systems, pilot, and passengers. External considerations: spatial orientation of the airplane, its relation to terrain, traffic, weather, and air traffic control Decision-Making Process ADM The process that is used by the pilot to assist a problem and take the appropriate action Risk Management The pilots use of resources to analyze risk. Task management The pilot’s ability to be organized and know when certain task need completed Situational Awareness The pilot’s ability to understand all aspects of the flight. Where you are – where you came from – where you are going What is going on around me. The aircraft, ATC Weather CFIT – Controlled Flight Into Terrain Automation Management Understanding how to use all of the avionics in the aircraft can be just as important as SA itself. Too much dependency on these systems can mean a huge issue later in the flight Decision-Making Process When making a decision you have to ensure that the action that you choose is the correct one.
AVT-243 Chapter 1 Use the D DECIDE Model to assist in this task Detect – that something has occurred Estimate – the need to react to the change Choose - the most desirable outcome Identify – the actions that control you change Do – the all the is necessary to adapt to change Evaluate – monitor the situation and ensure that the action taken was correct Communication in the Aircraft Communicating in the aircraft will not always be as easy as it should. It is the responsibility of the PIC to ensure that all is being done to keeps communication clear and accurate with ATC or crew members. Three Factors can affect your ability to communicate Environment – Passengers – Engine – Weather – Static – Busy Translation – Same word meaning two different things Failed Response – Repeating what was said, doing what was expected Five Hazardous Attitudes Anti-Authority Regard rules and procedures as unnecessary Impulsivity Do the first thing which comes to mind Invulnerability Believe that accidents happen to others Aviation Physiology An essential component of human factors training is aviation physiology, which is the study of the performance and limitations of the body in the flight environment Most healthy people do not experience any physical difficulties as a result of flying However, there are factors you should be aware of as you begin flight training. Disorientation Awareness of your body’s position in relation to your environment is a result of inputs from three primary sources Vision – Vestibular System – Kinesthetic Sense Vision – What you see… Vestibular – what you hear and sense in motion Kinesthetic – what you feel with your body Spatial Disorientation The feeling of balance instability causes by a conflict between the information related by your central vision, and your peripheral vision Don’t trust you body signals
AVT-243 Chapter 1 Trust your instruments to overcome Ear and Sinus Block Ear pain is the result of a difference between air pressure in the middle ear and outside air pressure. To prevent/fix pain: Slow descent rates Valsalva maneuver Yawning Swallowing Chewing Do NOT fly with an ear infection Tooth Ache Expansion of trapped air in the cavities caused by imperfect fillings, damaged root canals, and dental abscesses can produce pain at altitude Visit dentist of this occurs Scuba Diving Decompression sickness, or “the bends” Since bubbles can form in or migrate to any part of the body, DCS can produce many sympotoms, and its effects may vary from joint pain and rashes, to paralysis Recommended waiting time: uncontrolled Motion Sickness Brain receiving conflicting messages about the state of the body Stress Fatigue...