8. 180
FL 140
16 kt
FL 230
QNH 1014
Altitude 3500
FL 100
Pilot message:
Sun City Approach, CPA18, I have intercepted Mayday from GBTEN, I say again GBTEN,
fire in the galley, leaving FL 210 for an emergency descent to FL 30, 10 miles North of
Tango1, heading to Alphaville for emergency landing.
9. Please explain in plain English the pilot's message.
CPA18 is relaying a distress call from GBTEN to ATC. GBTEN is experiencing fire in
the galley and heading to Alphaville for emergency landing.
10. Please give a possible reason why CPA18 is relaying the distress message to
Sun City Approach.
The Mayday call was not acknowledged by ATC. GBTEN is out of range of the ATC
or may be a radio failure.
Pilot message:
MAYDAY, MAYDAY, MAYDAY, Sun City Approach, GBTEN, we have a fire in the
galley, we are leaving FL 210 for an emergency descent to FL 30, 10 miles North of
Tango 1, heading to Alphaville for emergency landing, please advise.
11. What is the emergency?
GBTEN have a fire in the galley.
12. What action is the commander of GBTEN taking?
GBTENs commander is leaving FL 210 for an emergency descent to FL30, heading
to Alphaville for emergency landing...
Pilot message:
MAYDAY, MAYDAY, MAYDAY, Sun City Approach, UPCXA, PA38, one engine shut down
and major fuel leak, request emergency landing and fire services, 10 miles North-West of
Sun City Airport, altitude 2000 feet, heading 140, PPL, 2 persons on board.
13. What is the emergency and what is the commander of PA38 requesting?
The emergency is engine shut down and major fuel leak and the commander of PA38 is
requesting an emergency landing and fire services...
14. What was the estimated position of the PA38 during the Mayday call?
The estimated position of the PA38 is 10 miles North-West of Sun City Airport, altitude
2000 feet, heading 140...
Pilot message:
Sun City Approach, CPA18, I have intercepted Mayday from UPCXA, I say again UPCXA,
PA38, one engine shut down and major fuel leak, requests emergency landing and fire
services, 12 miles North-West of Sun City Airport, altitude 2000 feet, heading 140, PPL, 2
persons on board.
15. Please explain in plain English the pilot's message.
CPA18 is intercepting a Mayday call from UPCXA, PA38 and relaying the distress
message. According to message, UPCXA, PA38 is experiencing engine failure and
major fuel leak and requesting emergency landing and fire services. UPCXA, PA38 is in
12 miles North-West of Sun City Airport, altitude 2000 feet, heading 140...
16. Please give a possible reason why CPA18 is relaying the distress message to
Sun City Appr
Because the Mayday call was not acknowledged by the ATC
the Mayday aircraft is out of range of the ATC
Pilot message:
PAN-PAN, PAN PAN, PAN PAN, Sun City Approach, UG209, 18nm East of Sun City
passenger with suspected heart attack, diverting to Sun City, FL 240 , heading 275 to Sun
City, request paramedic and ambulance on arrival.
17. What is the emergency and what is the commander of UG209 requesting?
There is a passenger with suspected heart attack and the commander of UG209 is
diverting to Sun City while requesting paramedic and ambulance on arrival...
18. What was the estimated position of UG209 during the urgency call?
The position is 18nm East of Sun City FL 240 , heading 275 to Sun City,
19. 407 continue for W9, contact the Tower on 118.1
Continue for W9, contact Tower 118.1, 407.
20. KLM 1627 after the Martinair 767 has passed behind push back approved.
Push back after the Martinair 767 has passed, KLM 1627.
21. AV 1014 climb FL60
Climb FL60, AV1014.
22. 1953 descent to FL 40
Descend FL40, 1953.
25. KLM 73N at the end of Quebec give way to Air Lingus from the right then take
the second left W10.
Continue on Q, after Air Lingus have passed taxi to W10.
26. Jordanian 850 descend to 2500 ft QNH 1013.
Descend to 2500 ft, QNH 1013, Jordanian 850.
27. 95X contact 134.37
Contact 134.37, 95X
Pilot - ATC (live): The pilot asks the ATC if there is a known problem with the ILS runway
06. The ATC replies that they are working on the ILS but it should be CAT 1. The pilot
reports that there are intermittent signals on the ILS and sometimes it disappears
completely, but the ident is stable.
28. Please explain the problem.
There are intermittent signals on the ILS and sometimes it disappears completely but
the ident is stable.
TRANSFERRING FREQUENCIES
Normally you will be advised when to change to a new Air Traffic Service Unit and given the
frequency. Acknowledge this by reading back the frequency followed by your call sign, and
then make the transfer to the new frequency.
Initiate contact on the new frequency by using the Air Traffic Service Unit's name,
followed by your call sign.
LISTENING OUT
Having made contact on a particular frequency, you should listen out on that frequency for
any messages directed at you. When listening out, take note of any message to or from
other nearby aircraft so that you can build up a picture of the overall situation, known as
situational awareness.
If there are no transmissions on your frequency for a considerable time, say 5 or 10
minutes, you can always request a radio check to confirm that two-way communication are
still working.
Occurrence reporting
During approach into a foreign airport, at altitude 3300 feet, you requested ATC to fly
overhead the field, to visually position left base for runway 21.
This was approved by ATC who told you, that you were No. 1 and cleared to land.
When you were over the airport at 1500 feet, a military jet fighter was observed in your 11
o'clock position.
A few seconds later a TCAS Resolution Advisory was received on board your aircraft.
You informed ATC, who after a moment told you, that you were No. 2 to land.
Instructions to the jet fighter were in the local language which you did not understand.
35. Bu olay anlat
We were at altitude 3300 feet when we requested to fly overhead the field to visually
position left base for runway 21. Following our request, ATC approved us by telling
we were no.1 and cleared to land. However, at altitude 1500 feet, we observed a
military jet fighter in 11 oclock position. A few seconds later TCAS Resolution
Advisory was received. Then we immediately informed ATC about the situation and
ATC told us that we were no.2 to land. ATC instructed the jet fighter but the
instruction was in foreign language that we could not understand.
Occurrence reporting
When you were at a foreign airport and your aircraft was at the holding point Alpha for
runway 25, ATC were communicating with other aircraft in the local language which you
could not understand.
You were instructed and given clearance to line-up and take off runway 25. An expeditious
line-up, followed by rolling take-off were executed.
ATC then instructed you to stop, which took some seconds to comply with due to the
instruction not being very clear.
Take-off was rejected after reaching 65 kts, runway was vacated and brakes were cooled.
ATC had ordered the rejected take-off due to a B737 about to land on an intersecting runway
ahead.
36. Bu olay anlat
We were waiting at the holding point Alpha for runway 25. ATC gave us line-up and
take-off clearance. Meanwhile, ATC was communicating with other aircrafts in the
local language which I could not understand. During take-off roll, ATC instructed us
to stop. We rejected the take-off at 65 knots. Then we vacated the runway. ATC
advised us that the take-off was rejected due to a B737 about to land on an
intersecting runway.
Occurrence reporting
You were flying your aircraft on final approach, 5 nm behind a B747.
ATC instructed an A320 on the ground, to line up after the landing B747.
You saw the B747 in front land, and immediately after, the A320 taxi from the holding point,
to line up on the threshold.
You questioned the ATC about the lining up Airbus, but the ATC instructed you to continue
your approach.
Soon after, ATC then instructed you to go around from 400 feet before the A320
commenced take-off roll.
37. Bu olay anlat
As we were on a final approach 5nm behind a B747, we saw an A320 taxi from the
holding point to line up on the threshold following the landing B747. We immediately
instructed ATC about the lining-up Airbus, but ATC instructed us to continue our
approach. Soon after, ATC instructed us to go around, as a result, we went around
from 400 feet before the A320 commenced take-off roll.
Occurrence reporting
Whilst flying in Japan, a European airliner was cleared to maintain 7000 ft on QNH 992.
Japan uses altimeter settings in inches of Mercury and not in hectopascals or milibars.
The commander, knowing this, asked ATC to confirm QNH 992 hectopascals, or did they
mean 29.92 inches?
ATC replied "Climb 14000 ft on 29.92 inches".
If the commander of the European airliner had set 992 hectopascals on his altimeter, the
difference in altitude between 992 hectopascals and 29,92 inches would have been
approximately 600 ft. This clearly would have had serious fligh safety consequences.
38. Please explain what happened and the flight safety implications.
The different use of altimeter settings in Japan would have caused serious flight
safety consequences. The commander asks ATC to confirm QNH 992 hectopascals
and ATC replies the call in inches of Mercury. The commander takes precautious
steps by confirming QNH 992. If not, the difference would have been 600ft and this
could have caused and accident.
39. In regard to the commander's request for confirmation of altimeter setting, do
you consider the controller's reply was correct or not? Please explain.
The controllers reply was not correct and that would have misled the commander
towards an accident. The controller should have replied in hectopascals.
This is the photograph of a cargo aircraft which has tail strike. It has four engine and
it is a boeing 747. t seems that this crash has occurred either after landing or after
an aborted take off. The aircraft is on the grass so I can say that the aircraft has
gone(veered) off the runway.It looks like there could be a loading calculation failure.
There are emergency services in the background and it seems that the cabin crew
has evacuated the aircraft.
49. Your observations during flight may be a valuable source of information for
ATC and other pilots.
Please give three examples of information you may want to report to ATC or other
pilots for safety related reasons.
Answer: Examples:
- unusual or unforecast weather
- flooded runways
- debries on the runway or taxiway
- windshear
- turbulence
- bird hazardes
Please give three examples of situations that would justify making a Mayday call.
Answer: Examples:
- single-pilot incapacitation
- engine failure, fire, structural damage or failure
- a forced landing
- being lost, (very) uncertain of your position, or very low on fuel
- weather conditions deteriorating below what you are able to fly in safety (cloud, poor
visibility, etc.)
- darkness, when you are not qualified to fly at night and/or the aircraft is not suitably
equipped.
CEVAPSIZ SORULAR
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
RESMLER
1. Houdson river a inen uak resmi var.Business yolcular slide larn zerinde
normaller kanat zerinde businessin avantajlar nelerdir.
2. 4 tane lastik var ana /T dikmesi bize yakn sol taraftaki ypranm, beyazlar
km (white cord) resmi anlatn ve byle uarsanz ne olur.
3. Yeni kalkan bir uak ku srsne giriyor, kular saa yakn. Bird strike uaa
ne gibi zararlar verebilir. Ku uak arpmasn nlemek iin ne yaplabilir.
4. Uaa nden bakyoruz, sa kanad gryorsun bir yakt arac var, kargo arac
var, n ve arka kargo kaplar ak. 3 personel var aracn evresinde security
line var.
5. Askeri pervaneli nakliye ua inite burun /T almam, kvlcmlar kyor,
arka tarafta duman var. Geri planda bir askeri jet var resmi anlatn.
6. Yolcu koltuundan ekilmi bir kanat resmi spoilerler ak, flaplar ak.
7. Concorde resmi ve bu uan en ok sevdiiniz zellii nedir.
8. Bir taksi yolunda pist bana gittiini tahmin ettiim bir sr uak var, arka
arkaya dizilmiler.Bu havaalannda ATC ne gibi dzenlemeler yaparsa
younluk azalabilir.