IFR

Question 1

List six parts of the approach plate.

Answer 1

1. Margin Identification
2. Briefing Strip
3. Planview
4. Profile
5. Airport Sketch
6. Landing Minimums

Question 2

7xxx squawk codes, as well as the two 1xxx squawk codes

Answer 2

7500 is the transponder code for hijacking.
7600 is the transponder code for communication failure.
7700 is the transponder code for emergencies.
1000 is the default IFR transponder code in low level airspace, should no specific transponder have been assigned.
1200 vfr

Question 3

NDB

Answer 3

Nondirectional radio Beacon. This is a very poor accuracy device and it’s being phased out

Question 4

IFR Applicant Hours Minimums

Answer 4

An applicant shall have completed a minimum of:

50 hours of cross-country flight as pilot-in-command in aeroplanes or helicopters of which 10 hours must be in the appropriate category; and
40 hours of instrument time of which a maximum of 20 hours may be instrument ground time. The 40 hours instrument time shall include a minimum of:
5 hours of dual instrument flight time acquired from the holder of a flight instructor rating ,
5 hours in aeroplanes where the applicant is applying for a Group 1, 2 or 3 instrument rating or in helicopters where the applicant is applying for a Group 4 instrument rating,
Fifteen (15) hours of dual instrument flight time provided by a qualified person as specified in section 425.21(9); and
one dual cross-country flight under simulated or actual IMC conditions of a minimum of 100 nautical miles, the flight to be conducted in accordance with an IFR flight plan to include at, two different locations, an instrument approach to minima.

Question 5

VFR OTT Weather Minima

Answer 5

CAR 602.116 specifies the weather minima for VFR OTT. A summary of the minima follows:

• VFR OTT is allowed during the cruise portion of the flight in day only,.
• The aircraft must be operated at a vertical distance from cloud of at least 1 000 ft.
• Where the aircraft is operated between two cloud layers, those layers must be at least 5 000 ft apart.
• The flight visibility at the cruising altitude of the aircraft must be at least 5 mi.
• The weather at the destination aerodrome must have a sky condition of scattered cloud or clear, and a ground visibility of 5 mi. or more, with no forecast of precipitation, fog, thunderstorms, or blowing snow, and these conditions must be forecast to exist
  in the case of an aerodrome forecast (TAF), for the period from 1 hr before to 2 hr after the ETA; and
• in the case of an area forecast (GFA) because a TAF is not available, for the period from 1 hr before to 3 hr after the ETA.

Question 6

Runway distances

Answer 6

Question 7

• One-engine-inoperative take-off distance

Answer 7

means the distance from the start of the take-off roll to the point at which the aeroplane reaches 35 feet above the runway elevation, where failure of the critical engine is recognized at V1.

Question 8

• One-engine-inoperative take-off run

Answer 8

means the distance from the start of the take-off roll to the point midway between the lift-off point and the point at which the aeroplane reaches 35 feet above the runway elevation, where failure of the critical engine is recognized at V1.

Question 9

Required take-off distance

Answer 9

means the one-engine-inoperative take-off distance or 115 per cent of the all-engines-operating take-off distance, whichever is greater.

Question 10

Required take-off run

Answer 10

means the one-engine-inoperative take-off run or 115 per cent of the all-engines-operating take-off run, whichever is greater.

Question 11

Indicated altitude

Answer 11

is read directly from the altimeter when set to current barometric pressure

Question 12

Pressure altitude

Answer 12

Pressure altitude is read from the altimeter when set to the standard barometric pressure of 29.92 in. Hg;

Question 13

Density altitude

Answer 13

Density altitude is the pressure altitude corrected for non-standard temperature;

Question 14

True altitude

Answer 14

True altitude is the exact height above mean sea level;

Question 15

Absolute altitude

Answer 15

Absolute altitude is the actual height above the earth’s surface.

Question 16

A Standard Rate Turn takes ___ minutes and moves through ___ degrees per second.

Answer 16

2, 3

Question 17

When flying East or West, turning to the North will cause the compass to ______ and turning South will cause the compass to _____.

Answer 17

Lag, Lead

Question 18

Compass Error when flying East or West the compass will _____ when you accelerate, and _____ when you decelerate.

Answer 18

ANDS: accelerate north, decelerate south.

Question 19

HSI

Answer 19

Horizontal Situation Indicator

Question 20

TCAS

Answer 20

Traffic Alert & Collision Avoidance System

Question 21

AHRS

Answer 21

Attitude & Heading Reference System (AHRS)

Question 22

Attenuation definition and two primary causes

Answer 22

The progressive weakening of radar signal due to the signal being scattered and diffused.
Two primary causes are DISTANCE and PRECIPITATION

Question 23

Contour lines will be shown when terrain exceeds _____ feet above airport elevation or when terrain within ___ nm of the Aérodrome Reference Point rises to exceed ___ feet above aérodrome.

Answer 23

4000’ / 6 nm / 2000’

Question 24

Contour lines begin at ____ feet above aérodrome elevation and have intervals of ____ feet.

Answer 24

500’ / 1,000’