This document provides an overview of basic air traffic control communication procedures. It reviews the roles and responsibilities of each ATC position including clearance delivery, ground control, tower control, departure control, center control, approach control, and provides examples of pilot-controller communications. It emphasizes that while procedures vary between facilities, the basic information exchanged is consistent, including aircraft callsign, route clearance, altitude assignments, frequencies changes. The document concludes with a review example of a flight from Miami to Nashville.
Dragonair Certificate Program A330 Screening FlightYuuji
The document discusses the electronic flight instrument system (EFIS) displays in aircraft. It provides the following key points:
- The EFIS displays include primary flight displays (PFD) that show flight parameters and navigation displays (ND) that show navigation data.
- The PFD displays critical flight information like attitude, airspeed, altitude, heading in a classic "T" configuration for the pilot.
- The displays present information to the pilots to safely and efficiently operate the aircraft.
The 7 Air Group is a family-owned aviation group established in 1998 in Portugal. It operates several aviation companies providing flight training, aircraft maintenance, charter operations, and aircraft sales. The group has a fleet of over 30 aircraft and provides services across Portugal and internationally. It has training facilities located near Lisbon and in Portimao.
This document discusses various types of radio navigation and the electronic flight instrument system displays used for instrument approaches. It focuses on non-directional beacons, VOR navigation, the instrument landing system including localizer and glideslope, and airspeed indications shown on the primary flight display during an ILS approach involving multiple flap configurations and speed reductions. Sample electronic flight display screenshots are included to illustrate airspeed, altitude, navigation, and approach guidance information.
This document contains instructions and examples for using commands in a computer reservation system (CRS). It includes examples of booking flights, entering passenger names and contact information, retrieving availability and timetables, requesting seats and services, and canceling elements from a reservation record (PNR). The document tests knowledge of different CRS commands and formatting.
Dragonair Certificate Program A320 Screening FlightYuuji
This document provides instructions for a flight simulator demonstration of flying an Airbus A320. It begins with an introduction and overview of the simulator activity. It then provides a detailed guide to the Airbus cockpit instrumentation, including explanations of the primary flight display, navigation display, flight management computer, autopilot, and fly-by-wire controls. The document concludes with guidance on performing an ILS approach and landing simulation in the Airbus A320 simulator.
Dragonair Certificate Program Screening Flight Yuuji
This document provides an overview of an Airbus A320 flight simulator session. It discusses preparing participants by explaining the key flight instruments like the electronic flight instrument system (EFIS) displays. It then guides participants through a simulated taxi, takeoff, and climb in the simulator, explaining instrument readings and controls. The goal is to familiarize participants with flying the A320 before they do a supervised session in the simulator.
To understand the requirements of the CDACP simulator assessment
To have a basic idea of the Airbus flight control system
To practise the assessment via personal computer flight simulator
This document is a resume for Jacob M. Herman, an experienced pilot seeking a pilot or flight officer position. He has over 5,800 hours of total flight time including over 5,400 hours of cross-country flight time. He holds an Airline Transport Pilot certificate and type ratings for the Embraer 170/190 and DeHavilland Dash 8 aircraft. He has worked as a pilot and first officer for Republic Airlines, Lynx Aviation, and Piedmont Airlines since 2009. He also has a Bachelor's degree in Electronic Engineering Technology from DeVry University.
Dragonair Certificate Program A330 Screening FlightYuuji
The document discusses the electronic flight instrument system (EFIS) displays in aircraft. It provides the following key points:
- The EFIS displays include primary flight displays (PFD) that show flight parameters and navigation displays (ND) that show navigation data.
- The PFD displays critical flight information like attitude, airspeed, altitude, heading in a classic "T" configuration for the pilot.
- The displays present information to the pilots to safely and efficiently operate the aircraft.
The 7 Air Group is a family-owned aviation group established in 1998 in Portugal. It operates several aviation companies providing flight training, aircraft maintenance, charter operations, and aircraft sales. The group has a fleet of over 30 aircraft and provides services across Portugal and internationally. It has training facilities located near Lisbon and in Portimao.
This document discusses various types of radio navigation and the electronic flight instrument system displays used for instrument approaches. It focuses on non-directional beacons, VOR navigation, the instrument landing system including localizer and glideslope, and airspeed indications shown on the primary flight display during an ILS approach involving multiple flap configurations and speed reductions. Sample electronic flight display screenshots are included to illustrate airspeed, altitude, navigation, and approach guidance information.
This document contains instructions and examples for using commands in a computer reservation system (CRS). It includes examples of booking flights, entering passenger names and contact information, retrieving availability and timetables, requesting seats and services, and canceling elements from a reservation record (PNR). The document tests knowledge of different CRS commands and formatting.
Dragonair Certificate Program A320 Screening FlightYuuji
This document provides instructions for a flight simulator demonstration of flying an Airbus A320. It begins with an introduction and overview of the simulator activity. It then provides a detailed guide to the Airbus cockpit instrumentation, including explanations of the primary flight display, navigation display, flight management computer, autopilot, and fly-by-wire controls. The document concludes with guidance on performing an ILS approach and landing simulation in the Airbus A320 simulator.
Dragonair Certificate Program Screening Flight Yuuji
This document provides an overview of an Airbus A320 flight simulator session. It discusses preparing participants by explaining the key flight instruments like the electronic flight instrument system (EFIS) displays. It then guides participants through a simulated taxi, takeoff, and climb in the simulator, explaining instrument readings and controls. The goal is to familiarize participants with flying the A320 before they do a supervised session in the simulator.
To understand the requirements of the CDACP simulator assessment
To have a basic idea of the Airbus flight control system
To practise the assessment via personal computer flight simulator
This document is a resume for Jacob M. Herman, an experienced pilot seeking a pilot or flight officer position. He has over 5,800 hours of total flight time including over 5,400 hours of cross-country flight time. He holds an Airline Transport Pilot certificate and type ratings for the Embraer 170/190 and DeHavilland Dash 8 aircraft. He has worked as a pilot and first officer for Republic Airlines, Lynx Aviation, and Piedmont Airlines since 2009. He also has a Bachelor's degree in Electronic Engineering Technology from DeVry University.
1. The document describes various features found on aeronautical charts including airways, intersections, reporting points, navigational aids, altitude restrictions, and airport information. It explains how to identify different chart symbols and extract important details like frequencies, distances, and procedures. Key aspects covered are airway segments, minimum enroute/obstruction clearance altitudes, off-route altitudes, and using navigational aids to determine position or switch between routes.
This document outlines key differences in phraseology used in air traffic control communications between the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and the United States Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). It discusses differences in terminology for air traffic control units, procedures for clearances, wake turbulence separation, use of headings versus tracks, procedures following loss of radio communication, holding patterns, and approach procedures. The document is intended to help pilots learn and understand differences that could impact safety and procedures when flying internationally.
This document provides information about Rio de Janeiro-Galeao International Airport (SBGL/GIG) in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, including:
- Location, runway details, communications frequencies, and other general airport information
- Four runways ranging from 10,433 to 13,123 feet
- Over 50 communication frequencies listed for air traffic control
- Airport elevation of 28 feet and air traffic control tower on site
The AV-10 Ramp Tester is used to test avionics equipment on aircraft. It can test VOR, ILS, ADF, DME, transponder, and marker beacon systems. It generates low power RF signals to check the functionality and accuracy of aircraft receivers. The document provides details on the specifications, components, operation, battery replacement, and testing procedures for each avionics system that can be checked using the AV-10 Ramp Tester.
The document discusses various topics related to low visibility operations including:
1. Operating minima for different approach categories including decision heights for CAT I, II, and III approaches.
2. The microwave landing system which is capable of precision 3D navigation guidance and is intended to replace the ILS.
3. Important facilities at airports like approach lighting systems, runway markings and lights which provide visual cues for pilots during low visibility operations.
4. Factors that can affect visibility like fog which varies in density, depth and consistency depending on conditions. Shallow fog in particular can cause rapid deterioration of visibility.
The document provides instructions for instrument navigation along Route 1, including procedures for takeoff, en route checks, holding patterns, approaches, and landing. It describes setting up radios and navigation aids at checkpoints A and B, then holding at the GG/GV beacon before intercepting the localizer for an ILS approach to runway 07 at NV. Precise instructions are given for radio frequencies, headings, altitudes, and checks to perform at each stage of flight.
The document provides instructions for instrument navigation along Route 1, including procedures for takeoff, en route checks, holding patterns, approaches, and landing. It describes setting up radios and navigation aids at checkpoints A and B, then holding at the GG/GV beacon before intercepting the localizer for an ILS approach to runway 07 at NV. Precise instructions are given for radio frequencies, headings, altitudes, and checks to perform at each stage of flight.
The document provides information about a simulator flight assessment for an Airbus A320/A330. It includes an overview of the simulator and key aircraft systems that will be demonstrated, such as the primary flight display, navigation display, flight controls, and flight modes. The summary will cover the key steps of the assessment, including takeoff, climb, approach and landing procedures while following the flight director.
Scott Beale is a seasoned aviation professional with over two decades of leadership experience. Scott has lead premier aviation companies through significant growth strategies, business turn around plans, strategic planning and execution. Scott is an accomplished commercial pilot type rated in the Gulfstream and Citation aircraft and has flown hundreds of hours in special mission government aircraft. https://scottbealeaviation.tumblr.com/
Leading Edge, pilot safety newsletter, Winter 2010Dean Weaver
1. The document discusses tools and techniques for pilots to accurately assess landing distance needed in adverse weather conditions. It explains the differences between aerodata TLR landing distance, actual landing distance, and dispatch landing distance numbers.
2. It provides details on determining touchdown point and how landing distance calculations assume a touchdown 1,560 feet from the runway threshold.
3. The article summarizes recent U.S. airline overrun accidents and investigates factors like weather, braking conditions, and landing distance miscalculations that contributed to the overruns.
NTSB Air Traffic Control Specialist, Scott Durham, talks about how general aviation pilots should deal with air traffic control.
This presentation is part of the release of the NTSB General Aviation Safety Series at the FAA Safety forums during Sun 'N Fun 2012 in Lakeland FL
The document provides an overview of communicating with air traffic control (ATC) including basic radio communications procedures, contacting clearance delivery, ground control, and the tower for departures and arrivals. It discusses Automatic Terminal Information Service (ATIS), phonetic alphabet, aircraft identification, radio techniques and procedures, and ATC responses and pilot read-backs.
The Peninsula Channel Commanders newsletter provides information about the club's leadership, upcoming meetings, and events. Recent storms caused damage at the club's flying field that will require repairs. The newsletter also reminds members of rules including prohibiting dogs and smoking at the field and enforcing the "no badge, no fly" policy. Finally, it announces the cancellation of the 2024 Pacific Coast Dream Machines event due to permitting delays and provides tips on understanding battery capacities and selecting an appropriate battery charger.
This document outlines the curriculum for an Airbus A320 SOP (Standard Operating Procedures) course. The course covers various phases of flight from pre-flight preparation in the cockpit to securing the aircraft after landing. Topics include safety inspections, cockpit setup, briefings, performance calculations, engine starts, taxi, takeoff, climb, cruise, descent, various types of approaches and landings. The document provides detailed procedures and checklists for pilots to follow for each phase of flight in line with SOPs for the Airbus A320.
This document defines and provides background on TORA, TODA, ASDA, which refer to lengths of runway available for takeoff and landing. It discusses balanced and unbalanced runways, and factors involved in the "go or no go" decision for takeoff. Problems that can occur in rejected takeoffs are also outlined, along with the importance of pilot training to ensure safe execution of takeoff and landing procedures.
This document provides guidance to air traffic controllers on procedures for vectoring aircraft to the final approach course and issuing clearances during instrument approaches using radar. It specifies requirements for intercepting the final approach course at least 2 miles outside the approach gate unless certain conditions are met. It also provides guidance on issuing approach clearances, instructions on the approach frequency to contact, and examples of clearances.
1. The document describes various features found on aeronautical charts including airways, intersections, reporting points, navigational aids, altitude restrictions, and airport information. It explains how to identify different chart symbols and extract important details like frequencies, distances, and procedures. Key aspects covered are airway segments, minimum enroute/obstruction clearance altitudes, off-route altitudes, and using navigational aids to determine position or switch between routes.
This document outlines key differences in phraseology used in air traffic control communications between the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and the United States Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). It discusses differences in terminology for air traffic control units, procedures for clearances, wake turbulence separation, use of headings versus tracks, procedures following loss of radio communication, holding patterns, and approach procedures. The document is intended to help pilots learn and understand differences that could impact safety and procedures when flying internationally.
This document provides information about Rio de Janeiro-Galeao International Airport (SBGL/GIG) in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, including:
- Location, runway details, communications frequencies, and other general airport information
- Four runways ranging from 10,433 to 13,123 feet
- Over 50 communication frequencies listed for air traffic control
- Airport elevation of 28 feet and air traffic control tower on site
The AV-10 Ramp Tester is used to test avionics equipment on aircraft. It can test VOR, ILS, ADF, DME, transponder, and marker beacon systems. It generates low power RF signals to check the functionality and accuracy of aircraft receivers. The document provides details on the specifications, components, operation, battery replacement, and testing procedures for each avionics system that can be checked using the AV-10 Ramp Tester.
The document discusses various topics related to low visibility operations including:
1. Operating minima for different approach categories including decision heights for CAT I, II, and III approaches.
2. The microwave landing system which is capable of precision 3D navigation guidance and is intended to replace the ILS.
3. Important facilities at airports like approach lighting systems, runway markings and lights which provide visual cues for pilots during low visibility operations.
4. Factors that can affect visibility like fog which varies in density, depth and consistency depending on conditions. Shallow fog in particular can cause rapid deterioration of visibility.
The document provides instructions for instrument navigation along Route 1, including procedures for takeoff, en route checks, holding patterns, approaches, and landing. It describes setting up radios and navigation aids at checkpoints A and B, then holding at the GG/GV beacon before intercepting the localizer for an ILS approach to runway 07 at NV. Precise instructions are given for radio frequencies, headings, altitudes, and checks to perform at each stage of flight.
The document provides instructions for instrument navigation along Route 1, including procedures for takeoff, en route checks, holding patterns, approaches, and landing. It describes setting up radios and navigation aids at checkpoints A and B, then holding at the GG/GV beacon before intercepting the localizer for an ILS approach to runway 07 at NV. Precise instructions are given for radio frequencies, headings, altitudes, and checks to perform at each stage of flight.
The document provides information about a simulator flight assessment for an Airbus A320/A330. It includes an overview of the simulator and key aircraft systems that will be demonstrated, such as the primary flight display, navigation display, flight controls, and flight modes. The summary will cover the key steps of the assessment, including takeoff, climb, approach and landing procedures while following the flight director.
Scott Beale is a seasoned aviation professional with over two decades of leadership experience. Scott has lead premier aviation companies through significant growth strategies, business turn around plans, strategic planning and execution. Scott is an accomplished commercial pilot type rated in the Gulfstream and Citation aircraft and has flown hundreds of hours in special mission government aircraft. https://scottbealeaviation.tumblr.com/
Leading Edge, pilot safety newsletter, Winter 2010Dean Weaver
1. The document discusses tools and techniques for pilots to accurately assess landing distance needed in adverse weather conditions. It explains the differences between aerodata TLR landing distance, actual landing distance, and dispatch landing distance numbers.
2. It provides details on determining touchdown point and how landing distance calculations assume a touchdown 1,560 feet from the runway threshold.
3. The article summarizes recent U.S. airline overrun accidents and investigates factors like weather, braking conditions, and landing distance miscalculations that contributed to the overruns.
NTSB Air Traffic Control Specialist, Scott Durham, talks about how general aviation pilots should deal with air traffic control.
This presentation is part of the release of the NTSB General Aviation Safety Series at the FAA Safety forums during Sun 'N Fun 2012 in Lakeland FL
The document provides an overview of communicating with air traffic control (ATC) including basic radio communications procedures, contacting clearance delivery, ground control, and the tower for departures and arrivals. It discusses Automatic Terminal Information Service (ATIS), phonetic alphabet, aircraft identification, radio techniques and procedures, and ATC responses and pilot read-backs.
The Peninsula Channel Commanders newsletter provides information about the club's leadership, upcoming meetings, and events. Recent storms caused damage at the club's flying field that will require repairs. The newsletter also reminds members of rules including prohibiting dogs and smoking at the field and enforcing the "no badge, no fly" policy. Finally, it announces the cancellation of the 2024 Pacific Coast Dream Machines event due to permitting delays and provides tips on understanding battery capacities and selecting an appropriate battery charger.
This document outlines the curriculum for an Airbus A320 SOP (Standard Operating Procedures) course. The course covers various phases of flight from pre-flight preparation in the cockpit to securing the aircraft after landing. Topics include safety inspections, cockpit setup, briefings, performance calculations, engine starts, taxi, takeoff, climb, cruise, descent, various types of approaches and landings. The document provides detailed procedures and checklists for pilots to follow for each phase of flight in line with SOPs for the Airbus A320.
This document defines and provides background on TORA, TODA, ASDA, which refer to lengths of runway available for takeoff and landing. It discusses balanced and unbalanced runways, and factors involved in the "go or no go" decision for takeoff. Problems that can occur in rejected takeoffs are also outlined, along with the importance of pilot training to ensure safe execution of takeoff and landing procedures.
This document provides guidance to air traffic controllers on procedures for vectoring aircraft to the final approach course and issuing clearances during instrument approaches using radar. It specifies requirements for intercepting the final approach course at least 2 miles outside the approach gate unless certain conditions are met. It also provides guidance on issuing approach clearances, instructions on the approach frequency to contact, and examples of clearances.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
2. ATC COMMUNICATION
Many new pilots are afraid to pick-up
the radio and say hello. In this lesson we will
prepare you to do just that. The positions air
traffic controllers staff don’t change; only the
voices do.
In the next few slides, we will review each
position and the basics behind communication.
To be fair, there is no one way to speak with
ATC. Each controller has his or her own style.
However they will all need the same basic
information that we will cover here.
3. ATC COMMUNICATION
THE ATC POSITIONS
• DEL = Clearance Delivery – Get your route
• GND = Ground – Get taxi to/from Runway
• TWR = Tower – Get take-off/landing clearance
• DEP = Departure – Vectors / Climb
Instructions
• APP = Approach – Vectors / Arrival
Instructions
• CTR = Center – Monitors / Re-Routes as
needed
4. Clearance Delivery (DEL)
DEL is the first position you will speak to when you are park at a
gate. DEL controller is responsible for checking your field flight plan.
They will make amendments as needed and inform you of any
changes made. They will also give you the specific details related to
your departure clearance. Lets look at two basic examples. Radar
Vectors and RNAV clearances. In this example you are AAL2387.
Kennedy Clearance Delivery, American 2387, request IFR to Miami as filed.
American 2387, Kennedy Clearance Delivery, Cleared to Miami International Airport via the Kennedy 3
Departure, radar vectors to WHITE than as filed. Climb and maintain 5000. Expect FL280 10min after
departure. Departure will be on 132.7. Squawk 0507.
Cleared to Miami via the Kennedy3 Dep. Initial 5000, expect 280 10after dep. Dep on 132.7 Squawk 0507
for AAL2387.
NWK_DEL, AAL2387, request IFR to Miami with information Alpha.
AAL2387, NWK_DEL, Cleared to KMIA via the PORTT3 DEP. Climb via SID top altitude 5000. Expect FL280
10min after dep. DEP_FRQ 132.7. Squawk 2371.
2371 AAL2387.
Its is important to know, that clearances can be amended for any number of reasons. Some can
include, weather, incorrect SID filed, invalid exit gates, incorrect altitudes and so on. Your
instructor will review some examples with you.
5. Ground - GND
The ground controller is tasked with all movement areas
on the airport located between the ramp area and runways.
Each airport is very different and require your understanding
of the airport diagram.
Example 1 – KJFK
http://155.178.201.160/d-tpp/1705/00610AD.PDF
Example 2 – KMIA
http://155.178.201.160/d-tpp/1705/00257AD.PDF
Your instructor will use the provided diagrams to
illustrate a number of different taxi instructions.
6.
7.
8. Tower - TWR
The tower controller, will issue you take-off and landing
clearance. They will also provide you with a wind check and initial
vectors if not departing RNAV. The tower will also provide you with an
initial traffic advisory if it’s needed.
JFK_TWR, AAL2387, Short of 4L ready to go.
AAL2387, JFK_TWR, wind 045@7, runway 4L cleared for take-off.
Cleared for take-off, AAL2387.
NWK_TWR, AAL2387, Short of 4L ready to go.
AAL2387, NWK_TWR, on dep fly heading 060, wind 048@8, runway
4L cleared for take-off.
Cleared for take-off, 060 on dep, AAL2387.
Again, different variations are possible depending on the
airport you are departing. Speak with your instructor for more
examples.
9. Departure - DEP
Departure controllers get you from the initial
climb to the start of your en-route stage.
NY_NWK_DEP, AAL2387, climbing 1.5 for 5.
AAL2387, NY_NWK_DEP, radar contact turn
right heading 110 climb and maintain 7000.
110 and up to 7 for AAL2387.
AAL2387, contact NY_CTR on 132.05.
Over to CTR on 132.05, thanks, AAL2387.
10. Center - CTR
The center controller, gets you to your cruise level and monitors
your flight progress. Center will continue to hand you off center to
center until you commence your approach into your destination.
NY_CTR, AAL2387, with you 7000.
AAL2387, NY_CTR, radar contact, proceed direct MERIT, climb and
maintain FL210.
Direct, Merit up to FL210, AAL2387.
AAL2387, Contact Boston Center on 134.5.
Over to 134.5, thanks for your service.
Boston Center, AAL2387, with you climbing 15000 for FL210.
AAL2387, Boston_CTR, radar contact, 24miles from Bradley VOR,
Welcome Aboard
And so on, until reaching your approach area.
11. Approach – APP
The approach controller is tasked with guiding you to your terminal airspace.
There job is to position you to shoot the approach.
REG_APP, AAL2387, with you, descending via the WHINY4 arrival.
AAL2387, REG_APP, cross HILLZZ @ 6000 expect ILS RNW 18R approach,
DFW alt 2992.
HILLZZ@6000, expect ILS18R approach, AAL2387.
(**you may receive vectors to final or follow RNAV instructions as
needed**)
AAL2387, you are 8 miles from YOHAN, descend and maintain 2000 until
established. Cleared ILS RNW 18R Approach.
Descend and maintain 2000 until established, Cleared ILS RNW18R APP, AAL2387.
AAL2387, Contact DFW_TWR on 134.3.
Over to tower, AAL2387, See Ya!
Again, many different things can happen here. The instructions can be split
or given all at one time. Speak with your instructor for more examples.
12. Tower - TWR
We are now back with tower. Like before towers job, is to
provide you with a wind check, traffic and wake turbulence advisories
as need and finally clear you to land at the airport.
DFW_TWR, AAL2387, established ILS 18R.
AAL2387, DFW_TWR, wind 170@15, RNW 18R Cleared to land.
Cleared to land, AAL2387.
DFW_TWR, AAL2387, with you 18R to land.
AAL2387, DFW_TWR, wind 170@15, #2 behind company 777 on 4
mile final, caution wake-turbulence, RNW18R, Cleared to Land.
Cleared to land, #2 behind the company heavy, AAL2387.
Once more, depending on the situation, multiple factors can
change your clearance or cause you to go around. Speak with
your instructor for more examples.
13. NOTE
This is a good time to give you some differences from real world flying
and VATSIM flying. In the real world, you will always have an air traffic
controller to assist you. In VATSIM this may NOT always be the case. You
might find your self departing JFK without speaking to anyone. This is due
to individual availability.
To solve this, VATSIM has implemented a top down control system. What
does this mean to you.
You might find yourself speaking to NY_CTR for an IFR clearance instead
of JFK_DEL. To further this, if no controller is online, you are authorized to
depart any field on unicom freq 122.800. This is a text only freq. It is a
way to allow pilot coordination when no controller is available.
Note that if a controller comes online, they will send you a contact
request, you MUST contact the controller within a reasonable time. DO
NOT ignore the request. It can cause you to be flagged by that controller
and a VATSIM supervisor may disconnect you and even suspend your
account.
14. REVIEW
This review will follow AAL1013 from KMIA-
KBNA.
Miami Ground, AAL1013 request IFR to Nashville.
AAL1013, Miami Ground, Cleared to Nashville International Airport,
Via the WINCO2 departure, WINCO transition than as filed. Climb via
SID, top altitude 5000. Expect FL340 ten min after departure. Dep
frequency 119.45. Squawk 0437.
0437 in the box for AAL1013.
AAL1013, Read back correct, push and start at your discretion.
Information Delta is current. Contact ground on 121.8 ready to taxi.
Delta Current, ground on 121.8 when ready, AAL1013.
15. REVIEW CONT.
Miami Ground, AAL1013, short of P on Y, ready to taxi to the active.
AAL1013, Miami Ground, RNW 8L taxi via P, M, M1, give way to the
A321 taxing left to right on P.
8L via P, M, M1 will give way to the JetBlue on P, AAL1013.
AAL1013, contact Miami tower on 118.3, have a good flight.
Over to tower 118.3, AAL1013, See Ya!
Miami tower, AA1013, short of 8R, ready to go.
AAL1013, Miami tower, wind 090@10 runway 8R LUAW for spacing.
8R LUAW, AAL1013.
16. REVIEW CONT.
AAL1013, RNW 8R, cleared for take-off.
Cleared for take-off, AAL1013.
AAL1013, Contact Miami Dep on 119.45, Good day.
9.45 for AAL1013, See Ya!
Miami Departure, AAL1013, 2.3 for 5.
AAL1013, Miami Dep, Radar contact, climb and maintain 11000,
rnav winco.
up to 11000, rnav winco, AAL1013.
17. REVIEW CONT.
AAL1013, contact Miami Center on 124.7.
Center on 124.7, AAL1013. Thanks
Miami Center, AAL1013, with you climbing 9000 for 11000.
AAL1013, Miami Center, climb and maintain FL340.
Up to 340, AAL1013.
SKIP to Memphis Center
AAL1013, Contact Memphis Center on 133.125
18. REVIEW CONT.
Memphis on 133.125, AAL1013. Thanks
Memphis Center, AAL1013 with you FL340.
AAL1013, Memphis CTR, Radar contact 43 miles east of ZLU VOR,
welcome aboard.
AAL1013, at pilots discretion, descend via SWFFT2 arrival, cross
ZANZA at FL240.
ZANZA at FL240, AAL1013.
AAL1013, Contact Nashville East APP on 118.4.
Over to approach, AAL1013.
19. REVIEW CONT.
Nashville APP, AAL1013 with you, descending via the SWFFT2 app.
AAL1013, Nashville APP, Cross BRETH at 6000. Expect RNAV Y RNW
20L.
BRETH at 6000, Expecting RNAV Y RNW 20L, AAL1013.
AAL1013, you area 10miles east of WAYLN, cleared RNAV Y RNW 20L
APP.
Cleared RNAV Y RNW 20L APP, AAL1013.
AAL1013, Contact Nashville TWR on 118.6, Good Day.
Tower on 118.6, AAL1013
20. REVIEW CONT.
Nashville TWR, AAL1013, RNAV Y for 20L.
AAL1013, Nashville TWR, caution traffic is B737, will depart 20L
prior to your arrival, wind 192@12 rnw 20L cleared to land.
Copy the traffic, 20L cleared to land, AAL1013.
AAL1013, welcome to Nashville vacate right when able.
Clear on H3, AAL1013.
AAL1013, Contact Ground on 121.9.
Ground on 121.9, AAL1013.
21. REVIEW CONT.
Nashville GND, AAL1013 on H3 looking to taxi to the gates.
AAL1013, Nashville GND, taxi to the gates via H, J, T5.
Gates via H, J, T5, AAL103.
When your ground controller is a DEP controller or above it
is a good curtsey to inform them when you are parked. This is
because most of them, have multiple airports under their control
at one time.