F.O.O
Flight Operations Officer
LESTARI BATCH 48
I. DEFINISI
Basic Weight
Berat Pesawat yang di keluarkan oleh pabrik tanpa equipment (peralatan) atau berat pesawat kosong.
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Berat Pesawat yang sudah siap untuk di operasikan dan tidak termasuk Fuel, tetapi sudah termasuk
Cockpit Crew (PIC & SIC) dan Cabin Crew (Flight Attendant).
Zero Fuel Weight = Dry Operating Weight + Pax + Bge + Cgo + Mail ( Total Traffic Load )
Note :
Departure Airport di batasi dengan “MTOW” ( Maximum Take – Off Weight )
Destination Airport di batasi dengan “MZFW” ( Maximum Zero Fuel Weight )
Alternate Airport di batasi dengan “MLDW” ( Maximum Landing Weight )
STRUCTURE AIRCRAFT
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MANUFACTURE WEIGHT
1. GELLY
2. WATER LAVATORY
3. FIREX
4. MICROPHONE FOR
STANDART ITEM CABIN CREW
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Example :
Leg I Leg II
Route : DPS – SUB Route : SUB – DPS
Trip Fuel : 1.697 Kg Trip Fuel : 1.702 Kg
2,5% RR : 42 Kg 2,5% RR : 44 Kg
Hold : 1.785 Kg Hold : 1.785 Kg
Alternate DPS : 1.717 Kg Alternate DPS : 1.740 Kg
Take-Off : 5.250 Kg Take-Off : 5.271 Kg
Taxi : 250 Kg Taxi : 250 Kg
Req. Block : 5500 Kg Req. Block : 5521 Kg
Example :
Fuel Triple Uplift Route : DPS – SUB – DPS – CGK = 12.083 Kg.
Note :
Untuk mengisi Doble Uplift Fuel dan Tripe Uplift Fuel harus di Cross Check dengan Tank Capacity.
TAS Distance
Distance = x Time TAS = x 60’
60’ Time
Time
Distance
Fuel = x FF ( Fuel Flow / Hours )
Time = x 60’
60’
Ground Speed
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Rumus Cepat Mencari Estimate Trip Fuel
Flight Time
Estimate Trip Fuel = x Fuel Consumtion / Hours )
60’
TAS Note :
x Time
Ground Speed Time Baru Setelah Corection
TAS
x Distance
Ground Speed
Example :
IAS = 180 Knot
Flight Level = 17.000 Feet
TAS = …… ?
17.000
TAS = 3,6 x + 180
1.000
= 3,6 x 17 + 180
Kita dapat menghitung jarak dan distance dengan menggunakan Rumus ABC.
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Contoh Kasus :
Jika data yang kita ketahui hanya koordinatnya saja,
Setelah itu kita convert koordinat tersebut ke dalam satuan waktu ( menit ).
SUNRISE – SUNSET
CONTOH KASUS :
DPS / WADD : S08 O 44.98 E115 O 10.2
Sunrise :
Buka Table Sunrise Tgl 26 Juli ( Jika tidak ada, cari yang mendekati Tgl tersebut )
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S0O = 06 : 03
03 ke 17 selisihnya adalah 14
S10O = 06 : 17
S0O = 06 : 03
0 : 11 +
S08 O = 06 : 14 inilah hasil S08 O
E115 O = 7 : 40
1 Hari = 24 : 00 Jam
Jadi :
= ( 1 Hari + S08 O ) – E115 O
= 24 : 00 + 06 : 14 = 30 : 14
= 30 : 14 - 7 : 40 = ? Jika tidak bisa di kurangi, pinjam 60 menit ke depan
= 29 : 74 - 7 : 40
= 22 : 34 UTC
= 06 : 34 LT
Sunset :
Buka Table Sunset Tgl 26 Juli ( Jika tidak ada, cari yang mendekati Tgl tersebut )
S0O = 18 : 10
56 ke 10 selisihnya adalah 14
S10O = 17 : 56
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Jadi :
14
= 1,4 x 8 O karena menggunakan S08 O
10
= 11,2 di bulatkan menjadi 0 : 11
S10O = 17 : 56
0 : 11 +
S08 O = 18 : 07 inilah hasil S08 O
E115 O = 7 : 40
Jadi :
= S08 O – E115 O
= 18 : 07 – 7 : 40 Jika tidak bisa di kurangi, pinjam 60 menit ke depan
= 17 : 67 – 7 : 40
= 10 : 27 UTC
= 18 : 27 LT
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Note :
Cara mencari Time S, Lihat garis berwarna merah yang di tarik dari Coordinat S08o menuju ke bawah /
ke arah Point yang ingin di Ploting.
Cara mencari Time E, Lihat garis berwarna hijau yang di tarik dari Coordinat E116o menuju ke kanan /
ke arah Point yang ingin di Ploting.
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METEOROLOGY
Standart Lapse Rate : Temperatur berkurang 1,98oC ( 2oC ) setiap kenaikan 1000 Feet
Optimum Altitude
Temperature = Actual Air Temperature at MSL - x 2o
1000 Feet
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Example :
Actual Air Temperature at Mean Sea Level WADD = 30o C
Optimum Altitude ( Flight Level ) = 30.000 Feet
30.000
Temperature = 30 - x 2
1.000
= 30 - ( 30 x 2 )
= 30 - 60
-
= Minus ( 30oC ) Temperature at FL 30.000 Feet
Example :
Actual Air Temperature at Altitude WADD = Minus ( - 30o C )
Optimum Altitude ( Flight Level ) = 30.000 Feet
30.000
Temperature = - 30 + x 2
1.000
= - 30 + ( 30 x 2 )
= - 30 + 60
= Plus ( 30oC ) Temperature at Mean Se Level
Optimum Altitude
Pressure = Standar Pressure ( QNE ) - x 1 Mb
30 Feet
Example :
International Standar Pressure = 1013 Mb
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Optimum Altitude ( Flight Level ) = 33.000 Feet
33.000
Pressure = 1013 - x 1
30
= 1013 - 1100
= 30 - 60
-
= Minus ( 87 ) Pressure at FL 33.000 Feet
Note :
Jika Hasilnya Minus ( - ) maka Density ( Kerapatan Udara ) Semakin Renggang
Temperature - Dewpoint
Cloud Base = x 1.000 Feet
2,5
29 - 19
Cloud Base = x 1.000
2,5
RELATIVE WIND
Example :
Aircraft Take - Off to Runway 35
Wind Direction : 210/18Kts
= - 13,788 = - 13 Knots
= - 11,556 - 11 Knots
Cross Wind - 11 Knots
IDENTIFICATION SHEET
IFR H/L Altitude EN-ROUTE Chart, Specially for Flight Navigation covering Indonesia Region,
devided into two sheets, INA1 Chart for the Western, Region whilst INA2 for the Eastern Region.
• The Sheet INA-1 Is West Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore
• The Sheet INA-2 Is East Indonesia, Brunai Darusalam and Timor Leste
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CHART LEGEND
The following legend pages briefly explain symbology used on Enroute Charts worldwide. Not all items
apply in all areas. Refer to Chart Glossary for more complete definitions of items.
NAVAID SYMBOLS
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NAVAID IDENTIFICATION
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SPECIAL USE AIRSPACE
AIRPORT INFORMATION
Associated city names for public airports are shown above or preceding the airport name. If airport name and city
name are the same, only the airport name is shown. The airport identifier in
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REPORTING FIXES POINT
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BOUNDARIES IFORMATION
ENROUTE CHART LEGEND IFR HIGH AND LOW ALTITUDE ENROUTE CHART
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ICAO AIRSPACE CLASSIFICATIONS
Airspace classification is designated by the letters (A) thru (G). Classification (A) represents the
highest level of control and (G) represents uncontrolled airspace. The definition of each classification
is found in the Glossary portion of this section and the Enroute and Air Traffic Control section of this
manual. The airspace classification letter is displayed in association with the airspace type and vertical
limits.
CLASS A Airspace
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Class A Airspace is the airspace from FL110 or 11,000 feet to FL130 or 13,000. All pilots flying in Class
A airspace shall file an Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) flight plan and receive an appropriate air traffic
control (ATC) clearance. When climbing through 11,000 feet, the pilot will change the altimeter setting
from the local altimeter (30.01 for example) to 29.92. This ensures all aircraft flying in class A airspace
• Grid shown at the intersection of units of
latitude and longitude or by complete line.
• Shorelines and large inland lakes are
shown.
• Grid Minimum Off-Route Altitude ( Grid
MORA ) in hundreds of feet provides reference
point clearance within the section outlined by
latitude and longitude lines. Grid MORA
values followed by a +/- denote doubtful
accuracy, but are believed to provide sufficient
reference point clearance.
have the same altimeter setting and will have proper altitude separation.
CLASS B Airspace
Class B Airspace is generally the airspace from the surface to 10,000 feet. This airspace is normally
around the busiest airports in terms of aircraft traffic. Class B airspace is individually designed to meet
the needs of the particular airport and consists of a surface area and two more layers. Most Class B
airspace resemble an upside down wedding cake. Pilots must contact air traffic control to receive an air
traffic control clearance to enter Class B airspace. Once a pilot receives an air traffic control clearance,
they receive separation services from other aircraft within the airspace.
CLASS C Airspace
Class C Airspace is the airspace from the surface to 4,000 feet above the airport elevation. Class C
airspace will only be found at airports that have an operational control tower, are serviced by a radar
approach control, and that have a certain number of IFR operations. Although Class C airspace is
individually tailored to meet the needs of the airport, the airspace usually consists of a surface area with a
5 nautical mile (NM) radius, an outer circle with a 10 NM radius that extends from 1,200 feet to 4,000
feet above the airport elevation and an outer area. Pilots must establish and maintain two-way radio
communications with the ATC facility providing air traffic control services prior to entering airspace.
Pilots of visual flight rules (VFR) aircraft are separated from pilots of instrument flight rules (IFR)
aircraft only. Anchorage International airport.
CLASS D Airspace
Definition. Generally, that airspace from the surface to 2,500 feet above the airport elevation (charted in
MSL) surrounding those airports that have an operational control tower. The configuration of each Class
D airspace area is individually tailored and when instrument procedures are published, the airspace will
normally be designed to contain the procedures.
ORIENTATION
• Geographical Grid lines and Value
• Large inland
• Grid Minimum Off-Route Altitude (Grid MORA)
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CRUISING ALTITUDES INDONESIA ONLY MORSE CODE
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ALTIMETER SETTING
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Note :
TRANSITION ALTITUDE (TA) tidak boleh lebih rendah dari 3000 Feet
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INTERNATIONAL STANDARTS
AND
RECOMMENDED PRECTICE
ANNEXES TO THE CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION
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ANNEX 7 Aircraft Nationality and Registration Mark
ANNEX 9 Facilitation
ANNEX 14 Aerodromes
II. DEFINISI
E = Endurance
Rumus Mencari Distance to PNR
H = Ground Speed Home
O
Distance to PNR = x Time to PNR O = Ground Speed Out
60’
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400
Distance to PNR = x 126 = 840 NM
60’
Rumus Mencari Endurance
Block Fuel
Endurance = x 60’
Fuel Consumption / Hours
Example :
Distance A to B = 600 NM
Block Fuel From Alpha (A) to Bravo (B) = 7.000 Kg
Fuel Consumtion / Hours = 1.750 Kg
7.000
Endurance = x 60’ = 240 Minutes ( 4 Jam )
1.750
E = Endurance
Rumus Mencari Time to PET/CP
H = Ground Speed Home
Distance to PET/CP
Time to PNR = x 60’ O = Ground Speed Out
O
Example :
Distance Alpha (A) to Bravo (B) = 600 NM Ground Speed Out = 400 Kts
Wind Component (W/C) = - 20 Kts Ground Speed Home = 440 Kts
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True Air Speed (TAS) = 420 Kts
Find :
314
Time to PET = x 60’ = 47 Minutes
400
REFERENCE TABLE
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WIND DIRECTION
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