Being intercepted by a military aircraft at daytime, what is the meaning of the following signal: Alternating movement of the ailerons, normally left of the intercepted aircraft, followed by a smooth turn to the left? Prepare for a safety landing, you have entered a prohibited area You are entering a restricted area, leave the airspace immediately Follow me You are clear of any restricted or reserved airspaces, you can continue on your heading.
Being intercepted by a military aircraft at daytime, what is the meaning of the following signal: A sudden heading change of 90 degrees or more and a pull-up of the aircraft without crossing the track of the intercepted aircraft? You are entering a restricted area, leave the airspace immediately
You may continue your flight Follow me, i will bring you to the next suitable airfield Prepare for a safety landing, you have entered a prohibited area.
The altimeter is switched from local QNH to 1013.25 hPa... at the decision height. at 4000 ft. when climbing above the transition altitude. when descending below FL 100.
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During a flight at FL 80, the altimeter setting has to be... 1030.25 hPa. 1013.25 hPa. local QFE. local QNH.
What is the purpose of the semi-circular rule? To avoid collisions by reducing the probability of opposing traffic at the same altitude To fly without a filed flight plan in prescribed zones published in the AIP To allow safe climbing or descending in a holding pattern To avoid collisions by suspending turning manoeuvres.
Which of the following options are possible SSR-Transponder modes? A, C, S A, C, R B, C, V B, R, S.
A transponder with the ability to send the current pressure level is a... pressure-decoder. mode C or S transponder. mode A transponder. transponder approved for airspace "B".
Which transponder code indicates a loss of radio communication? 7500 7700 7000 7600.
Which transponder code should be set during a radio failure without any request? 7600 7700 7000 7500.
Which transponder code has to be set unrequested during an emergency? 7600 7000 7700 7500.
Which air traffic service is responsible for the safe conduct of flights? ALR (alerting service)
FIS (flight information service) ATC (air traffic control) AIS (aeronautical information service).
Air traffic control service is conducted by which services? TWR (aerodrome control service)
APP (approach control service)
ACC (area control service) APP (approach control service)
ACC (area control service)
FIS (flight information service) ALR (alerting service)
SAR (search and rescue service)
TWR (aerodrome control service) FIS (flight information service)
AIS (aeronautical information service)
AFS (aeronautical fixed telecommunication service).
Which answer is correct with regard to separation in airspace "E"? IFR traffic is separated only from VFR traffic VFR traffic is separated from VFR and IFR traffic VFR traffic is separated only from IFR traffic VFR traffic is not separated from any other traffic.
Which air traffic services can be expected within an FIR (flight information region)? ATC (air traffic control)
FIS (flight information service) FIS (flight information service)
ALR (alerting service) AIS (aeronautical information service)
SAR (search and rescue) ATC (air traffic control)
AIS (aeronautical information service).
A pilot can contact FIS (flight information service)... via telephone. via internet. by a personal visit. via radio communication.
What is the correct phrase with respect to wake turbulence to indicate that a light aircraft is following an aircraft of a higher wake turbulence category? Danger jet blast Be careful wake winds Attention propwash Caution wake turbulence.
Which of the following options states a correct position report? DEABC reaching "N" DEABC over "N" in FL 2500 ft DEABC, "N", 2500 ft DEABC over "N" at 35.
What is the meaning of the abbreviation "AIREP"? Aircraft report Aeronautical instrument requirement report Automatic identification report Aeronautical information report.
What information is provided in the general part (GEN) of the AIP? Table of content, classification of airfields with corresponding maps, approach charts, taxi charts, restricted and dangerous airspaces Map icons, list of radio nav aids, time for sunrise and sunset, airport fees, air traffic control fees Warnings for aviation, ATS airspaces and routes, restricted and dangerous airspaces Access restrictions for airfields, passenger controls, requirements for pilots, license samples and validity periods.
Which are the different parts of the Aeronautical Information Publication (AIP)? GEN
MET
RAC GEN
COM
MET GEN
AGA
COM GEN
ENR
AD.
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