Lesson 3 Flashcards

Aerodrome Planning (79 cards)

1
Q

Three Sectors of Civil Aviation

A

commercial service aviation, air cargo, general aviation

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2
Q

Three Categories of Commercial Service Aviation

A

passenger air carriers, international air transportation, air cargo

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3
Q

Supported by the world’s airlines, is by far the most well known, most utilized, and most highly regulated segment of civil aviation

A

commercial service aviation

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4
Q

It is the segment of the industry responsible for providing public air transportation between the world’s cities.

A

commercial service aviation

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5
Q

Originating as the transport of mail by air in the early part of the twentieth century, air cargo has come to be defined as a $40 billion industry focused on the air transport of mail, bulk freight, high-value goods, and all other revenue generating payload other than passengers and their luggage

A

air cargo

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6
Q

Approximately _____ of the air cargo transported globally is performed by industry leaders and exclusive cargo carriers _____ and_____.

A

15%, FedEx, UPS

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7
Q

Cargo carried on commercial passenger aircraft; cargo is stowed in the belly of the passenger aircraft

A

belly

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8
Q

Cargo carried on aircraft designed exclusively for the carriage of cargo; describing the containers within which cargo is stowed and the palettes used to load and unload cargo

A

palette or containerized

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9
Q

term used to designate all flying done other than by the commercial air service carriers

A

general aviation

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10
Q

operations range from local recreational flying to global business transport, performed on aircraft not operating under the federal aviation regulations for commercial air carriers

A

general aviation

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11
Q

Airports currently serving at least _____ enplaned passengers using commercial air service are known as commercial service airports.

A

2500

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12
Q

Airports currently serving at least 2500 enplaned passengers using commercial air service are known as _________.

A

commercial service airports

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13
Q

designated as those commercial airports serving at least 10,000 annual enplaned passengers

A

primary airports

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14
Q

Primary airports are designated as those commercial airports serving at least _______ annual enplaned passengers.

A

10,000

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15
Q

Airports serving less than ______ annual enplaned passengers are considered general aviation airports.

A

2500

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16
Q

Airports serving less than 2500 annual enplaned passengers are considered ___________.

A

general aviation airports

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17
Q

General aviation airports designed to accommodate smaller single and twin-engine aircraft are considered __________.

A

basic utility airports

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18
Q

Those general aviation airports that accommodate larger aircraft are considered _________.

A

general utility airports

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19
Q

Primary airports are further classified into what?

A

hub classifcations

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20
Q

Hub Classifications used by the FAA

A
  • large hub primary
  • medium hub primary
  • small hub primary
  • nonhub primary
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21
Q

are those airports that account for at least 1 percent of the total annual passenger enplanements in the United States

A

large hubs

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22
Q

account for at least 0.25 but less than 1 percent of the total passenger enplanements

A

medium hubs

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23
Q

account for at least 0.05 percent but less than 0.25 percent

A

small hubs

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24
Q

account for less than 0.05 percent but at least 10,000 annual enplaned passengers

A

nonhubs

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25
airports not currently serving regular commercial service but have been designated by the FAA as “general aviation-type airports that provide relief"
reliever airports
26
Airports are typically given “reliever” status if they are located within an ________ of population of at least 5,000,000 or where passenger enplanements exceed 50,000 annually.
SMSA (Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area)
27
the airport must have at least 100 aircraft based at the field or handle at least 25,000 itinerant operations annually
reliever airports
28
As early as _____, the _________ showed an interest in civil aviation, particularly the transportation of mail by air, and from then on the department did much to encourage civil aviation.
1911, Post Office Department
29
The first year of the carriage of mail also saw the passage of the first federal law dealing with air commerce which was
Air Commerce Act of 1926
30
Air Commerce Act of 1926 principal provisions
1. All aircraft must be registered 2. All aircraft must be certificated and operated by certified airmen 3. Authority to the Secretary of Commerce 4. Secretary of Commerce was authorized to establish, operate, and maintain lighted civil airways
31
The Air Commerce Act of 1926 had been passed before the carriage of mail and passengers had developed into a substantial business enterprise. The failure of this legislation to provide adequate economic control led to wasteful and destructive competitive practices. The carriers had little security in their routes and therefore could not attract private investors and develop traffic volumes sufficient to achieve economic stability. These particular weaknesses in the existing legislation led to the enactment of the ______________.
Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938
32
This act defined in a precise manner the role of the federal government in respect to the economic phases of air transport.
Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938
33
The Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 created one independent agency to foster and regulate air transport in lieu of the three agencies operating under the Air Commerce Act which was called the ________.
Civil Aeronautics Authority
34
Civil Aeronautics Authority consisted of a ____-member authority, a _____-member air safety board, and an administrator.
5, 3
35
In Civil Aeronautics Authority, the ________ was principally concerned with the economic regulation of air carriers.
five-member authority
36
The ________ was an independent body for the investigation of accidents.
safety board
37
The concerns of the ________ dealt primarily with construction, operation, and maintenance of the airways.
administrator
38
On May 13, 1946, President Harry Truman signed the Federal Airport Act that established the Federal-Aid Airport Program, the first peacetime program of financial aid aimed exclusively at promoting development of the nation's civil airports. What act is this?
Federal Airport Act of 1946
39
When and who signed the Federal Airport Act that gave way to Federal-Aid Program?
13 May 1946, President Harry Truman
40
What act established the Federal Aviation Agency and when?
Federal Aviation Act of 1958, 23 August 1958
41
What act created the Trust Fund to provide a dedicated source of funding for the US aviation system, independent of the General Fund?
Airport and Airway Revenue Act of 1970
42
This legislation eliminated the statutory authority for the economic regulation of the passenger airline industry in the United States.
Airline Deregulation Act of 1978
43
Airline Deregulation Act of 1978 abolished what in 1985?
Civil Aeronautics Board
44
When was the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978 passed by Congress?
October 1978
45
It prohibits states from regulating the price, route, or service of an air carrier for the purposes of keeping national commercial air travel competitive.
Airline Deregulation Act of 1978
46
The Airport and Airway Improvement Act of 1982 developed what programs/act?
- Airport Improvement Program (AIP) - Noise Abatement Act of 1979
47
A program that provides grants to plan and develop private-use airports, established by the ______________. The AIP is administered by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and provides improvement-grants to public-use airports.
Airport and Airway Improvement Act of 1982
48
This act established the policy of allowing airports to impose a passenger facility charge (PFC) to supplement their capital improvement programs, while allowing greater amounts of AIP funding to be allocated to smaller airports with capital improvement needs. Under this Act, an airport applied to collect a $1, $2, or $3 charge, on any passenger enplaning at the airport.
Aviation Safety and Capacity Act of 1990
49
This funding increase was designed to assist larger airports which have become highly congested, as well as smaller airports struggling to preserve commercial air service.
AIR-21: The Wendell Ford Aviation Investment Act for the 21st Century
50
President Bush signed the __________ into law requiring screening conducted by federal officials, 100 percent checked baggage screening, expansion of the Federal Air Marshal Service and reinforced cockpit doors.
Aviation and Transportation Security Act of 2001
51
It is created to oversee security in all modes of transportation.
Transportation Security Administration (TSA)
52
It focused funding on creating the Next Generation Air Traffic Management System to replace nearly 50-year old air traffic control technology.
NextGen Financing Reform Act of 2007
53
In March 2009, a new reauthorization bill, the ___________, was introduced as H.R. 915. As of publication of this text there is continued debate on how the federal government of the United States will fund the modernization of the national airspace system, particularly in the face of the economic downturn of beginning in late 2007.
FAA Reauthorization Act of 2009
54
Agencies with the most direct influence on civil aviation policy and airport planning and design
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Transportation Security Administration (TSA), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
55
the agency within the U.S. Department of transportation responsible for the safe and efficient operation of the nation’s civil aviation system
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)
56
The FAA is headed by the ________ known as the administrator who is appointed by the President.
chief executive
57
the agency within the U.S. Department of Homeland Security responsible for the security nation’s transportation systems, including civil aviation
Transportation Security Administration (TSA)
58
When and why was the TSA formed?
2001, terrorist attacks of 11 September 2001
59
When did the TSA move to the Department of Homeland Security from the Department of Transportation?
2003
60
The TSA is led by an _____ appointed by the President.
administrator
61
With the formation of the TSA, all federal regulations pertaining to the security of the civil aviation system were moved from Title ____ of the Code of Federal Regulations to Title ____—Transportation, and have become commonly known as Transportation Security Regulations (TSRs).
14, 49
62
responsible for preserving the environment with the goal of protecting human health
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
63
Established in 1970 as part of the __________, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is responsible for preserving the environment with the goal of protecting human health.
National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)
64
has directed many of its efforts to minimizing environmental damage resulting from civil aviation activities, with focus on aircraft noise levels, emissions, air quality, and water runoff
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
65
consists of five members appointed by the President and performs the following functions: 1. investigates certain aviation, highway, marine, pipeline, and railroad accidents, and reports publicly on the facts, conditions and circumstances, and the cause or probable cause of such accidents 2. recommends to Congress and federal, state, and local agencies measures to reduce the incidence of transportation accidents 3. initiates and conducts transportation safety studies and investigations 4. establishes procedures for reporting accidents to the board 5. assesses accident investigation techniques and issues recommendations for improving accident investigation procedures 6. evaluates the adequacy of the procedures and safeguards...
National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB)
66
Perhaps the most important international agency concerned with airport development which is now a specialized agency of the United Nations with headquarters in Montreal, Canada
International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)
67
In 2009, how many members does the ICAO have?
188 nations
68
Its objective is to develop the principles and techniques of international air transportation
International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)
69
The ICAO concept was formed during a conference of ___ nations held in Chicago in ______.
52, 1944
70
The national trade association of companies in the US engaged in research, development, and manufacture of aerospace systems.
Aerospace Industries Association of America (AIA)
71
An association of owners and pilots of general aviation aircraft. It is headquartered in Frederick, MD, a suburb of Washington, D.C.
Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA)
72
An association of airline pilots. It is headquartered in Herndon, VA, a suburb of Washington, D.C.
Air Line Pilots Association, International (ALPA)
73
An association of over 400 large airports and airport authorities throughout the world.
Airports Council International (ACI)
74
An association of scheduled domestic and international airlines in the United States.
Air Transport Association of America (ATA)
75
An association of the managers of public and private airports.
American Association of Airport Executives (AAAE)
76
An association promoting the interests of general aviation.
General Aviation Manufacturers Association (GAMA)
77
An association which represents the interests of manufacturers and users of helicopters and promotes the use of helicopters.
Helicopter Association International (HAI)
78
An association of scheduled carriers in international air transportation.
International Air Transport Association (IATA)
79
An association of small regional and commuter aircraft operators promoting the needs of this segment of the air transportation industry.
Regional Airline Association (RAA)