THE AIRLINE PILOTS FORUM & RESOURCE CHAT ARCHIVE


01-Jan-2018
23:26:34
User avatar Big D Josh Hey im wondering who recieves these distress calls, do you guys know ?
04-Jan-2018
01:38:47
User avatar kapitanHispzna hello form Poland!
05-Jan-2018
14:10:45
User avatar jacekepll hi
05-Jan-2018
14:17:43
User avatar jacekepll hello is it me U looking for??? :) ///K.Haroon God bless You m8! This shorts compansite knowlage which You prepare...THIS IS GOLD! thanks alot
07-Jan-2018
05:12:10
User avatar goldiee hey just here to drop some motivation... I know it is hard BUT WE CAN DO IT!!
07-Jan-2018
16:38:11
User avatar goldiee :-Z :-(
07-Jan-2018
17:27:18
User avatar pilota380 <-^
08-Jan-2018
19:27:26
User avatar crackONfuselage jeeeeee!! vivat goldiee!
08-Jan-2018
19:29:13
User avatar crackONfuselage O.S: yes i can...yes i can....yes we can! good luck friends! goldiee back to work!;)
08-Jan-2018
20:05:32
User avatar 8lk yo
08-Jan-2018
20:05:49
User avatar pilota380 anyone know what the MAC for LRJT is?
09-Jan-2018
00:03:44
User avatar Y10 Thank you Haroon, You really did a good job! (y)
09-Jan-2018
12:23:21
User avatar Khwaja Haroon @Jacekepll and Y10: You are most welcome. Glad that you found the info helpful (y)
16-Jan-2018
01:06:49
User avatar Youssef Yassir hello ! any feedback about the EASA change in official exam in France ? ( ATPL )
16-Jan-2018
21:12:46
User avatar arshiya32 how to find 110 = x + 0.3x to chang 110 = 1.3 x ?
16-Jan-2018
21:13:32
User avatar arshiya32 1.3 how can i find?
16-Jan-2018
22:03:19
User avatar Maverick An aircraft flying east/west between 5 W and 65 W south of 70N has to report positionevery... 1. 20 longitude 2. 5 latitude 3. 15 latitude 4. longitude
16-Jan-2018
23:36:16
User avatar Khwaja Haroon 110 = 1.3x or x = 110/3
16-Jan-2018
23:36:32
User avatar Khwaja Haroon sorry x = 110/1.3
20-Jan-2018
01:41:51
User avatar smin 110=x + 1.3x
20-Jan-2018
01:42:57
User avatar smin if we take x common from it then it becomes 110=x(1+0.3)
20-Jan-2018
01:43:27
User avatar smin 1+0.3=1.3 so it becomes 110=1.3x
24-Jan-2018
20:48:53
User avatar crackONfuselage Youssef Yassir..easa change exames base to 4.0 in France?
24-Jan-2018
20:50:56
User avatar crackONfuselage if Yes....its quite difference then previous..
25-Jan-2018
02:03:14
User avatar hamzapnt i agree to many questions new air law intrumentation principe of flight and human factor some weird questions also
25-Jan-2018
20:43:38
User avatar crackONfuselage i heared. Hungary still proceed on 3.0...its all about money i think:)
25-Jan-2018
20:46:00
User avatar crackONfuselage i'm studing law at now and tell me what for we need to know how many piece of paper (copies) we should leave in cargo manifest?! :DD pleaaase...
25-Jan-2018
20:47:27
User avatar crackONfuselage next step is...how many piece of shit birds can leave on the stabilaser...go on EASA:)
25-Jan-2018
20:51:29
User avatar crackONfuselage We have group on fb and we try to help each other somehow... maybe you know on fb some group too?
28-Jan-2018
18:53:40
User avatar Hamzaops Hello guys got some news about dgac here in france the 04 will be fully up end of february i got some question refresh from a friend si you want some got 5194 questions on a PDF send me mail at bazadj911@gmail.com
29-Jan-2018
01:15:25
User avatar unknown Can someone explain to me the dutch roll ?
29-Jan-2018
01:31:32
User avatar jack Dutch Roll: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=399
29-Jan-2018
01:32:41
User avatar unknown thank you jack
30-Jan-2018
22:07:13
User avatar raj hi
30-Jan-2018
22:07:28
User avatar Khwaja Haroon hi
30-Jan-2018
22:07:30
User avatar raj sweep angle?
30-Jan-2018
22:08:16
User avatar Khwaja Haroon wait
30-Jan-2018
22:09:47
User avatar Khwaja Haroon Seep Angle: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=403
30-Jan-2018
22:10:35
User avatar raj critical mach number vs drag divergence mach number
30-Jan-2018
22:10:41
User avatar raj ?
30-Jan-2018
22:11:21
User avatar raj tq haroon
31-Jan-2018
10:15:01
User avatar Khwaja Haroon Critical Mach: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=400 and Drag Divergence Mach: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=402
01-Feb-2018
13:49:21
User avatar Chinthaka Fonseka Hi
01-Feb-2018
18:01:12
User avatar jacekwpll hi
01-Feb-2018
18:20:39
User avatar jacekwpll who knows something about new Questions in ATPL exams? @Hamzaops wrote something about it...in most country in Europe its v04 base..maybe some of You have a actualization?:)
02-Feb-2018
03:15:02
User avatar hamzaops i responded to your mail , try to use easy atpl especialy last chapters they are realy acurate , it worked with air law , flight planing and mass , performance too
03-Feb-2018
00:57:42
User avatar papio hello
03-Feb-2018
02:38:56
User avatar Gera Anybody who flying North Atlantic ?
04-Feb-2018
12:39:12
User avatar Khwaja Haroon @Gera: Not currently but go ahead with your issue
05-Feb-2018
11:09:57
User avatar kAMRAN Good morning
05-Feb-2018
19:19:32
User avatar hi hello
06-Feb-2018
17:31:44
User avatar Tumtum324 hello guys I'm taking my Gnav, Perfo Atpl exams tomorrow
06-Feb-2018
17:31:54
User avatar Tumtum324 any advice for Gnav ?
07-Feb-2018
17:20:47
User avatar ppl hey guys. im doing my private pilot license and im writing meteorolgy tomorrow any advice?
07-Feb-2018
20:16:38
User avatar omar hi guys can any one explain to me what is the meaning of TAT and standard temperature
07-Feb-2018
22:33:45
User avatar Giant Hi guys, may I know from which questionbank does these questions comes from?
08-Feb-2018
08:16:44
User avatar Help Desk @Omar: Outside Air Temperature (OAT) is the ambient temperature without any ram effect. It is also called the Static Air Temperature (SAT). Ram effect is the heating of air due to compression (associated with high speed flight). TAT, or total air temperature, is the measurement of the effective air temperature caused by the ram effect. Therefore Total Air Temperature (TAT) = Static air temperature + Adiabatic Compression (ram) Rise.
08-Feb-2018
14:57:38
User avatar david I have a question conserning this one : Aircraft position S8000.0 E14000.0 Aircraft tracking 025o(G) If the grid is aligned with the Greenwich Anti-Meridian, the True track is: a) 245 b) 205 c) 165 d) 065 <-- Correct
08-Feb-2018
14:58:02
User avatar david to me it seem to be 205 someone could explain it to me ?
09-Feb-2018
09:19:22
User avatar Khwaja Haroon @david: the solution (diagram) is already given as an explanation. Can you please tell which part of the diagram do you differ with or do not understand?
09-Feb-2018
09:20:11
User avatar Khwaja Haroon @Giant: Which questions are you referring to?
13-Feb-2018
06:35:34
User avatar Wardaddy Can anyone explain why trimming of a jet engine is done
13-Feb-2018
17:46:19
User avatar lukas what happens if you put a second coil in a dc generator that is 90 degrees out of phase?
13-Feb-2018
17:47:03
User avatar lukas i need help. Will the voltage output remain the same or change?
18-Feb-2018
20:56:38
User avatar hERNAN good morning, please some one tell me how much cost a VOR?
23-Feb-2018
20:04:19
User avatar jacekwpll Do You want some for your own?:)
24-Feb-2018
22:02:54
User avatar roby hello
24-Feb-2018
22:03:35
User avatar roby i need a information about the ATPL course
24-Feb-2018
22:03:45
User avatar roby i want to be a pilot
26-Feb-2018
01:50:25
User avatar Y010 Hello
26-Feb-2018
01:51:46
User avatar Y010 why the one engine inoperative VMU is greater than all engine operative VMU?
26-Feb-2018
04:00:17
User avatar jacekwpll sure?
26-Feb-2018
04:11:17
User avatar jacekwpll wow @Y010 are You still here?
26-Feb-2018
04:14:36
User avatar jacekwpll im not sure but Vmu its velocity "from disigners" its after rotation (Vr) and before Vlof. That velocity is created to ensure to dont catch a tail strike
26-Feb-2018
04:18:31
User avatar jacekwpll because....and here it start my magic...before t/o even after Vr lift is still less then weight...but(!) after Vr when your nose go up this disproportion start to be compensite from trust!
26-Feb-2018
04:21:12
User avatar jacekwpll OEI= LESS TRUST=> need to more LIFT on wings to compensite weight...THIS IS ONLY MY OPINION..wait for Haroon to be more sure;)
26-Feb-2018
10:59:28
User avatar Y010 @jacekwpll Sorry i fell asleep and left the laptop open. Many thanks to you
26-Feb-2018
11:43:43
User avatar jacekwpll what did you say?!:) @Y010 -No sleep,no love,no freedom - ATPL!;)...glad I can help.
01-Mar-2018
00:30:15
User avatar JETA1+ The aircraft commander, when he has reasonable grounds to believe that a person has committed or is about to commit, on board the aircraft, an offence against penal law
01-Mar-2018
00:30:36
User avatar JETA1+ hey guys will you help me?
01-Mar-2018
00:30:46
User avatar JETA1+ my options are:...
02-Mar-2018
15:34:25
User avatar Khwaja Haroon @jacekwpll and Y010. Difference between VR and VMU: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=613 Jace I agree its related with thrust. I see it this way, More Engines = More Thrust and More Thrust = More Vertical Component of Thrust after pitching up for takeoff. If Speed is "S" and vertical component of Thrust is "V" and they produce lift "100" then S + V = 100. If vertical component of thrust (V) is reduced due to engine failure then in order to keep lift to 100 you will have to increase speed (S) and vice versa.
02-Mar-2018
21:23:35
User avatar SAM HI
02-Mar-2018
21:25:01
User avatar SAM difference b/w PAPI &VASI
03-Mar-2018
22:44:08
User avatar jacekepll @Khwaja Haroon full agree.
03-Mar-2018
22:46:33
User avatar jacekepll @SAM watch it:) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghz8FaJYuZ8
10-Mar-2018
15:55:22
User avatar sohrab Hi
11-Mar-2018
20:39:31
User avatar jacekepll HEY guys maybe You will know... SID gradient (or angle) for class B light single engine aircraft??
12-Mar-2018
10:12:50
User avatar rehan If an aeroplane comes into lands below its MSLM but above the PLLM for the arrival airfield: 1. airframe structural damage will occur. 2. tyre temperature limits could be exceeded. 3. it might not have sufficient runway length in which to stop safely. 4. a go-around might not be achievable. 5. brake fade could occur. a) 3 and 4 only are correct. b) 2, 3, 4 and 5 only are correct. c) 1, 3, 4 and 5 only are correct. d) all the answers are correct.
12-Mar-2018
10:13:00
User avatar rehan can someone help me with this question
12-Mar-2018
18:51:08
User avatar manal Hello
12-Mar-2018
18:52:06
User avatar manal can someone help me with the questions :o.O
15-Mar-2018
15:05:53
User avatar Shehroz Ali @khawaja haroon: Salams ! Sir r u given the task to make-up a paper for this current PIA cadet pilot ad 2018 ?
15-Mar-2018
15:09:04
User avatar Shehroz Ali wanted to ask just cpl/ref all/ir or also atpl ? as last time atpl showed up too; even heliiii :-(
16-Mar-2018
00:38:57
User avatar PARADISO :-(
16-Mar-2018
02:52:42
User avatar howas hi
16-Mar-2018
02:52:52
User avatar howas is there anybody
16-Mar-2018
02:53:04
User avatar howas i need help with hw problem
16-Mar-2018
02:56:16
User avatar howas Increasing elevator control power (a) decreases the amount of elevator required to trim (b) increases the amount of elevator required to trim. (c) has no effect on elevator required to trim d) would only affect the stability level of the aircraft.
17-Mar-2018
23:47:53
User avatar Matthew Ramsden hey guys I could really use some help with a seemingly simple question x"D
17-Mar-2018
23:48:13
User avatar Matthew Ramsden An aircraft flies from A to B, distance 155 nm, in 1 hour and 23 minutes. If there is a tailwind of 12 kts the TAS is?
19-Mar-2018
02:06:25
User avatar Cumbothepilot Hi Matthew, it depends how high the aircraft was when the route from A to B took place. If it was close to see level then TAS is similar or just the same as IAS.
19-Mar-2018
02:10:56
User avatar Cumbothepilot sea* In that case TAS is 124kts if you take TAS as IAS. To calculate it you divide 83minutes by 155nm and multiply by 60 (to get the ground speed) andthen add 12kts of tail wind to the final answer
19-Mar-2018
02:18:19
User avatar Cumbothepilot Actually my mistake, you have to subtract the Tailwind component from the ground speed and not add it, since when you have a tailwind, your groundspeed will be greater than your IAS/TAS, hence 112-24=88kts, Sorry for the confusion
19-Mar-2018
03:21:31
User avatar c.moe Pilots
19-Mar-2018
03:21:36
User avatar c.moe When life jacket is required? a. 50NM from land. b. 100NM from land. c. 200NM from land. d. 400NM from land.
19-Mar-2018
03:22:09
User avatar c.moe ????????????
19-Mar-2018
03:22:56
User avatar DickHead 400NM from land
19-Mar-2018
03:23:49
User avatar c.moe how dickhead
19-Mar-2018
03:25:03
User avatar DickHead You need more info why this is the answer or ?
19-Mar-2018
03:25:50
User avatar c.moe yes plz
19-Mar-2018
03:28:27
User avatar DickHead ok actually it goes like that
19-Mar-2018
03:29:14
User avatar DickHead Landplanes must carry one life jacket or equivalent individual flotation device for each person on board when flying more than 50NM from shore
19-Mar-2018
03:29:53
User avatar DickHead One life jacket must be carried for each person on board
19-Mar-2018
03:30:43
User avatar DickHead And each jacket must be equipped woth a survivor light
19-Mar-2018
03:31:04
User avatar DickHead So correct answer is 50NM
19-Mar-2018
03:31:30
User avatar c.moe ok the the answer is 50nm
19-Mar-2018
03:31:33
User avatar c.moe from the land
19-Mar-2018
03:31:38
User avatar DickHead yes
19-Mar-2018
03:34:07
User avatar DickHead Are you satisfied ?
19-Mar-2018
03:35:22
User avatar c.moe nop
19-Mar-2018
03:36:39
User avatar DickHead well good luck then
19-Mar-2018
03:36:44
User avatar c.moe because 50nm make no sense
19-Mar-2018
03:37:59
User avatar c.moe 50nm from land u don't need a life jaket
19-Mar-2018
22:26:21
User avatar Aman Anyone did air law recently?
21-Mar-2018
10:13:32
User avatar lol hi
23-Mar-2018
15:03:22
User avatar alex h
23-Mar-2018
15:03:50
User avatar alex how long is a jaa ppl(a) issued for ?
25-Mar-2018
02:06:29
User avatar Kuikui 2y
25-Mar-2018
02:13:21
User avatar Deadpilot 6.3.3 All aeroplanes when operated on extended flights over water shall be equipped with: a) when the aeroplane may be over water at a distance of more than 93 km (50 NM) away from land suitable for making an emergency landing: 1) one life jacket or equivalent individual floatation device for each person on board, stowed in a position easily accessible from the seat or berth of the person for whose use it is provided;
25-Mar-2018
22:32:29
User avatar ou any faa commercial pilot knows how to join recruitment process of airliners?
26-Mar-2018
12:05:33
User avatar Maverick Hi everyone, help please. I gotta wx chart issued by London for FL 250-630, valid 18 utc 24.03.2018. Question: when valid time start and when it finish? Thanks
27-Mar-2018
16:13:12
User avatar Help Desk for prognostic charts the time given on the chart is the time at which the chart becomes valid. its not a range. https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1302
28-Mar-2018
00:45:41
User avatar Maverick Ok, thank you for link. Confirm my understanding, l allowed use the chart from 18:00 and forecast is valid for 12 hours, at 06:00 25.03.2018 I should have new one
28-Mar-2018
22:26:04
User avatar Help Desk Prognostic (Sig Wx) charts are issued four times a day. At 0000, 0600, 1200 and 1800 UTC
30-Mar-2018
13:20:19
User avatar Maverick Yes, I know that. Question about existing chat. For a example, flight from A to B at 0000utc. I’ve got 0000 valid chart. Back flight from B to A at 0700 utc. Should I take new chart valid 0600
30-Mar-2018
13:21:54
User avatar Maverick ? Or can use chart valid 0000. If yes, till what time can use it?
30-Mar-2018
22:22:51
User avatar Help Desk Yes, you need a new chart valid 0600. You will need to keep all relevant charts according to your flight duration time. If your flight is ending at 0800 then 0600 chart is good enough. if flight is ending at 1100 then along with 0600 chart you also need a 1200 chart.
01-Apr-2018
04:40:21
User avatar Lei Wu hello
01-Apr-2018
04:41:04
User avatar Lei Wu i have a question my instrutor asked me what is altimeter error
02-Apr-2018
00:01:54
User avatar Help Desk Hi Lei Wu. Altimeters are made to show correct values at a specific air temperature and pressure. If actual temperature and pressure is not the same (as compared to when the altimeter was calibrated) the altimeter will show its value with an error.
03-Apr-2018
14:04:48
User avatar goose does an 737 have ac generators or dc generators? can't find a conclusive answer.
03-Apr-2018
14:30:14
User avatar Help Desk //rumbletalk-images-upload.s3.amazonaws.com/f1ea12db905325ba1971704b1d32da0c/1522748108-1522747809451.jpeg
03-Apr-2018
14:30:42
User avatar Help Desk Gens are AC. Rectifiers provide DC supply
03-Apr-2018
20:53:55
User avatar Goose What is the advantage of a higher hydraulic predsure
04-Apr-2018
00:53:39
User avatar Hadil Hadil HELLO
04-Apr-2018
00:55:27
User avatar Hadil Hadil PLEASE could you send me a guide for SPS
04-Apr-2018
08:15:59
User avatar Help Desk Whats an SPS? Stall Protection System or something else?
04-Apr-2018
21:23:10
User avatar Atpl It’s stall protection system
05-Apr-2018
11:54:18
User avatar Abdullah Hi!
05-Apr-2018
11:56:09
User avatar Abdullah I have question regarding the ATPL question bank that is used for aviation exams in Pakistan. There are some answers on the question bank that are marked wrong. Will the same wrong option be the right one on the real exam?
05-Apr-2018
11:58:48
User avatar Abdullah For example in the question bank it says The speed VLO is defined as - A) design low operating speed B) landing gear operating speed ... In the question bank the answer marked is A) which is obviously wrong. Will marking the same option A) in the actual exam get you the marks?
05-Apr-2018
13:00:50
User avatar Help Desk @Abdullah: It depends what they have entered in the database. If in the exam database they are marked wrong like you have mentioned then clicking on the right choice will get your answer marked wrong by the computer. I am pretty sure that they have'nt corrected their database yet. So either you also select the wrong one if you exactly remember the question, else make a note at the end of the exam, pointing out the incorrectly marked answer. You will get the credit just in case the reason of not clearing the exam are those wrong questions.
05-Apr-2018
13:03:40
User avatar Help Desk @Hadil: https://www.skybrary.aero/index.php/Stall_Warning_Systems
06-Apr-2018
14:30:41
User avatar Oscar Hello, Do you know a Good App for the ATPL Exam?
07-Apr-2018
01:20:29
User avatar AbdelHalim Abdelmonem ???????????????????????
07-Apr-2018
14:45:13
User avatar Abdullah Thank you! @Help Desk
07-Apr-2018
21:44:26
User avatar Barry Allen The ability of a gyroscope to indicate aircraft heading is based on it having: a. one degree of freedom in the vertical axis b. two degrees of freedom in the vertical axis c. two degrees of freedom in the horizontal d. one degree of freedom in the horizontal
07-Apr-2018
21:44:30
User avatar Barry Allen help guys
07-Apr-2018
21:51:07
User avatar Help Desk Direction Indicator: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=903
07-Apr-2018
21:52:04
User avatar Barry Allen but oxford books wrote answer A which can not be true
07-Apr-2018
21:52:34
User avatar Help Desk cant be 1 degree
07-Apr-2018
21:52:46
User avatar Help Desk i am pretty sure its 2
07-Apr-2018
21:59:50
User avatar Help Desk however a turn indicator is built around a gyroscope with 1 degree of freedom
07-Apr-2018
22:00:56
User avatar Barry Allen ok i got it thanks i chose 2 too
07-Apr-2018
22:01:30
User avatar Help Desk check the first question https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=950
07-Apr-2018
22:04:09
User avatar Help Desk in fact the first 3 are the same
07-Apr-2018
22:04:41
User avatar Help Desk so answer C in your options seems correct
07-Apr-2018
22:05:36
User avatar Barry Allen yah all gyro is horizontal excpet Attitude Artifical horizontal
07-Apr-2018
22:05:46
User avatar Barry Allen correct vertical
08-Apr-2018
21:35:23
User avatar roshan hello
08-Apr-2018
21:37:01
User avatar roshan can we say that external power is used for all normal services by flight crew...
08-Apr-2018
21:37:14
User avatar roshan it's not used for airconditioning
08-Apr-2018
22:38:33
User avatar Help Desk for air conditioning we use the AC van
08-Apr-2018
22:38:48
User avatar Help Desk external power is for electrics
08-Apr-2018
22:44:52
User avatar roshan carbon pile voltage regulator is used to give a constant voltage to the busbar. it exerts a pull force to the carbon pile until the preset voltage is reached.. what's the relationship with the resistance and current in the circuit
14-Apr-2018
08:55:25
User avatar mohammad hi
14-Apr-2018
08:55:41
User avatar mohammad i need help with a maths
14-Apr-2018
08:55:50
User avatar mohammad An aeroplane is to fly 1 190nm from A to B at a TAS of 210kt with a forecast wind component of 30kt head (assume 30kt tail on return to A). The mean fuel consumption outbound is expected to be 2400kg/h, and 2000kg/h if the aircraft has to return to A. If the fuel available is 14500kg, excluding reserve,the distance and time to the point of no return are.
14-Apr-2018
08:56:16
User avatar mohammad a) 669m-n; 223min. b) 678nm; 226min.
14-Apr-2018
08:56:38
User avatar mohammad which one could be the answer A or B
15-Apr-2018
02:07:59
User avatar namrata answer is A
15-Apr-2018
02:09:35
User avatar namrata GS(out) = 180 kts GS (home) = 240 kts
15-Apr-2018
02:25:54
User avatar namrata fuel to go out for 1 nm = 13.33 kgs and for home 1 nm = 8.33 kgs , so total fuel required to go out and return for 1 nm = 21.66 kgs. Hence in 14500 kgs, aircraft can fly for 669.4 nm and to cover this distance with GS of 180 kts, time taken is 223.1 min. So answer is A.
19-Apr-2018
20:30:49
User avatar Awsomesmasher Hi m new'
19-Apr-2018
21:27:16
User avatar hey repetitive task can cause the violation procedure?
20-Apr-2018
19:11:41
User avatar Awsomesmaher I'm doing a project on clouds. My cloud is a Stratus. We are doing a slides on Google slides and im getting fact
20-Apr-2018
19:11:51
User avatar Awsomesmaher facts
20-Apr-2018
19:12:49
User avatar Awsomesmaher Alright gotta go and do my project P.S. (This is a school project we can't do it at home k gotta go.)
20-Apr-2018
19:13:30
User avatar Awsomesmaher :) :|] :D :CK:
20-Apr-2018
19:13:44
User avatar Awsomesmaher :) ;) :D
21-Apr-2018
00:18:45
User avatar omar45 hello guys just wanna ask you where can i find most frequent question can i get for radio aids for sacaa
21-Apr-2018
20:26:30
User avatar md On a oblique Marcator scale is almost constant within a distance band of : a) 920 nm b) 900 nm c) 960 nm d) None of the above.
21-Apr-2018
20:26:40
User avatar md what is the answer?
21-Apr-2018
22:57:06
User avatar Tahir Mapkar @md: the answer is 960 nm along the equator
22-Apr-2018
17:28:12
User avatar Adel Refay What is the maximum time to dump fuel to reach the MLW?
22-Apr-2018
17:29:15
User avatar Adel Refay is it not suppose to be 15 mins after takeoff for emergency etc.
23-Apr-2018
10:21:37
User avatar Help Desk @ Adel: yes it is. See https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1174
23-Apr-2018
19:04:44
User avatar Awosmesmaher Why are yall ignoring me you are mean :-( 3:) (y) (n)
23-Apr-2018
19:05:04
User avatar Awosmesmaher :-/ :( >:(
23-Apr-2018
19:05:32
User avatar Awosmesmaher I hope somebody will listen to me because ALL OF YOU SUCK
23-Apr-2018
19:59:23
User avatar Help Desk Stop yelling and use the search function instead. See this link on Cloud Types: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forumarchive/met/clouds.php
24-Apr-2018
01:32:52
User avatar gpetkov87 hello guys
24-Apr-2018
01:38:19
User avatar gpetkov87 i need some lectures or materials of hot and cold WX OPS
24-Apr-2018
01:38:54
User avatar gpetkov87 and also TCAS and JET upset maneuvers?
24-Apr-2018
01:39:09
User avatar gpetkov87 if somebody can have any idea ??
24-Apr-2018
01:39:33
User avatar Adel Refay thanks @help
24-Apr-2018
11:40:38
User avatar gpetkov87 Jet upset maneuvers ?? any idea plsss
24-Apr-2018
13:06:26
User avatar saif type jet upset and recovery
24-Apr-2018
13:06:41
User avatar saif on youtube
25-Apr-2018
15:12:34
User avatar UGYT thanks but i needed lectures ,not video,thanks anyway
26-Apr-2018
08:44:00
User avatar Derrick Ace What is the best jet performance range and why? someone help
26-Apr-2018
09:49:42
User avatar Help Desk Jet Performance: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=602
28-Apr-2018
22:28:24
User avatar h hello
28-Apr-2018
22:29:04
User avatar h I nead some help :) I am looking for a table summarizing the different gyro for each instrument
28-Apr-2018
22:35:29
User avatar h nobody can help me? :(
06-May-2018
13:40:18
User avatar Iain Has anyone got any easy methods for gnav? I'm struggling to remember everything
07-May-2018
05:32:16
User avatar Mir Lol, I have a general nav exam tomorrow and I've given up too
07-May-2018
05:33:51
User avatar Mir Btw, does anyone here knows, questions with wrong answers marked as correct, do we answer the wrongly marked ones in exams too?
07-May-2018
15:42:36
User avatar Help Desk Gen Nav: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=31
07-May-2018
20:14:21
User avatar Ron What is the difference between PAPI AND VASI
07-May-2018
20:34:49
User avatar Ron thank you
08-May-2018
02:52:27
User avatar h hello
08-May-2018
08:29:49
User avatar Help Desk PAPI and VASI: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1027
09-May-2018
10:29:55
User avatar Moon hello
09-May-2018
10:30:26
User avatar Moon Could I ask you guy something, please?
09-May-2018
10:30:42
User avatar Zimmy Does anyone one know why, during a stall, we have to power idle/reduce power before pushing the nose down?(Why we can't add power immediately)
09-May-2018
10:30:57
User avatar Moon what is stick force per g?
09-May-2018
16:23:51
User avatar Snowy Has anyone using Question bank, ATP flight planning: all of their questions for holding when they calculate the fuel flow they do not add 1500 feet the the airfield elevation and work only on the airfield elevation. Am I supposed to add 1500 to the airfield elevation or not?
09-May-2018
20:23:08
User avatar Snowy Has anyone using Question bank, ATP flight planning: all of their questions for holding when they calculate the fuel flow they do not add 1500 feet the the airfield elevation and work only on the airfield elevation. Am I supposed to add 1500 to the airfield elevation or not?
09-May-2018
20:26:00
User avatar Snowy Hello?
12-May-2018
23:24:32
User avatar khawlah HI
13-May-2018
14:59:40
User avatar capt. sahil Hi threre
16-May-2018
12:07:00
User avatar Zimmy oes anyone one know why, during a stall, we have to power idle/reduce power before pushing the nose down?(Why we can't add power immediately)
16-May-2018
12:08:49
User avatar Help Desk Some a/c have a pronounced pitch up effect on adding power that can further increase the AoA, maybe that's why
17-May-2018
13:05:36
User avatar indonesian hi
20-May-2018
16:01:21
User avatar Ahemad ya allah rheamdulla... i have a question on performance parameter
20-May-2018
16:01:58
User avatar Ahemad if P30 decrease and IP speed increases what are the possible causes for this
21-May-2018
20:34:33
User avatar ggg What is the max Altitude aircraft can fly without pressurisation system ?
24-May-2018
20:06:50
User avatar komail 13000'
25-May-2018
16:56:10
User avatar Snowy I understand the application of the formula in the following question, I’m struggling to understand whether it’s decreasing/increasing? A great circle track joins position A (59°S 141°W) and B (61°S 148°W). What is the difference between the great circle track at A and B?
25-May-2018
17:50:45
User avatar guest it is 6 degrees
25-May-2018
17:51:30
User avatar guest initial is 237 and final is 243
25-May-2018
21:07:21
User avatar gonzoa hello guys do someone have any information about new questions ic ECQB ?
25-May-2018
21:07:30
User avatar gonzoa for mass and performance
25-May-2018
21:07:44
User avatar gonzoa its my 3rd attempt im scared as f
27-May-2018
13:01:53
User avatar amir for diff. pressure gauge diaphragm type is better or bellow type?
03-Jun-2018
01:44:27
User avatar uzi diaphram
04-Jun-2018
06:28:35
User avatar rehman001 there?
04-Jun-2018
06:28:51
User avatar rehman001 can some one have practice question papers for cplir?
04-Jun-2018
06:29:08
User avatar rehman001 pakistani CPLIR?
04-Jun-2018
06:32:47
User avatar rehman001 Please help me regarding this
04-Jun-2018
10:25:01
User avatar Help Desk dont u have the CD
04-Jun-2018
10:25:59
User avatar Help Desk its available from CAA in Karachi
04-Jun-2018
13:24:45
User avatar rehman001 I need the papers of full question bank for practise for PIA
04-Jun-2018
13:24:57
User avatar rehman001 100 MCQ's each paper
04-Jun-2018
13:25:12
User avatar rehman001 I have the question bank
04-Jun-2018
13:25:31
User avatar rehman001 I am asking about the practise papers
05-Jun-2018
10:15:43
User avatar rehman001 anyone?
05-Jun-2018
10:15:47
User avatar rehman001 there?
06-Jun-2018
02:04:17
User avatar V2500 Go ahead
06-Jun-2018
07:47:29
User avatar rehman001 I need the papers of full question bank for practise for PIA 100 MCQ's each paper I have the question bank I am asking about the practise papers
06-Jun-2018
09:44:54
User avatar rehman001 ???
06-Jun-2018
09:45:06
User avatar rehman001 @khawja haroon
06-Jun-2018
21:38:46
User avatar Khwaja Haroon I don't have any of those
07-Jun-2018
07:49:56
User avatar rehman001 which wind-shear condition results in an increase in airspeed and the answer is decreasing tail wind
07-Jun-2018
07:50:01
User avatar rehman001 is it TAS or GS?
07-Jun-2018
07:51:01
User avatar rehman001 But in aircraft when there is tailwind IAS is increased. Isn't it?
08-Jun-2018
02:37:09
User avatar Az the effect of decreasing tailwind would be same as increasing headwind.
08-Jun-2018
02:38:27
User avatar Az Just try to visualise that if tail wind is decreasing that means airflow coming from front would increase and hence ASI readings would increase.
08-Jun-2018
19:44:50
User avatar rehman001 okay This is what I was thinking. but now see this question
08-Jun-2018
19:45:35
User avatar rehman001 which initial cockpit indications should a pilot be aware of when head wind shears to a calm wind
08-Jun-2018
19:46:07
User avatar rehman001 answer is IAS decreases/ pitch down/altitude decreases
08-Jun-2018
19:46:21
User avatar rehman001 now what is it?
08-Jun-2018
19:49:35
User avatar Az Pl type correct wordings of the question
08-Jun-2018
19:55:19
User avatar rehman001 which initial cockpit indications should a pilot be aware of when head wind shears to a calm wind
08-Jun-2018
19:55:52
User avatar rehman001 This is the correct wording of the question.
08-Jun-2018
19:57:00
User avatar rehman001 This is from POF
08-Jun-2018
19:58:12
User avatar Az cockpit indication would be decrease in IAS
08-Jun-2018
19:59:16
User avatar Az If u maintain yr attitude, altitude would remain same
08-Jun-2018
19:59:44
User avatar rehman001 I see!
08-Jun-2018
19:59:48
User avatar rehman001 Got it
08-Jun-2018
21:26:43
User avatar rehman001 if cruising into a 15 kt headwind and a 180o degree turn is made so the wind is directly behind the aircraft, rhe IAS would
08-Jun-2018
21:27:51
User avatar rehman001 answer is IAS would be same and GS would increase by 30 Kt
08-Jun-2018
21:28:12
User avatar rehman001 WHY 30 kt? it wouldn't be 15 kt ?
08-Jun-2018
21:31:50
User avatar maher01 hi guys .... alsalamualicom
08-Jun-2018
21:36:37
User avatar maher01 could any one possibly help me with the best ROC for pop is it vmd or vmp (best endurance) that is accepted by the exameners ??
08-Jun-2018
22:07:35
User avatar Help Desk @Rehman001: Imagine you are maintaining a constant airspeed of 100 knots. With a 15 kt headwind GS will be 85 and with a 15 kt tailwind the GS will be 115. So for a constant airspeed the change in GS is 30 kts (85 to 115) according to the scenario given in the question. @Maher01: Maximum endurance for a piston engined aeroplane is achieved at the speed that approximately corresponds to the maximum rate of climb speed. Max endurance speed for a prop is Vmp. As quoted by the authority, it is the best rate of climb speed (Vy) for a prop.
08-Jun-2018
22:24:52
User avatar rehman001 @Help Desk thank you Sir!
18-Jun-2018
16:42:05
User avatar prom45 hello
18-Jun-2018
16:42:52
User avatar Geg :)4
20-Jun-2018
06:50:34
User avatar blackjack hey i am looking for a table summarizing the different gyro for each instrument, anyone can help me?
20-Jun-2018
17:23:53
User avatar jo HELLO FRANSS CHAI PEE LO
22-Jun-2018
13:22:32
User avatar aimer guys, how many emergency escape slides are needed for 119-200 seats in a plane?
23-Jun-2018
18:39:40
User avatar Help Desk @aimer: on all doors if floor is 6 feet or more above ground https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1147
26-Jun-2018
02:12:47
User avatar nl distance from departure to destination = 2500 NM , GS out :540 kts , GS home :470 kts. what is the time of the PEt depature
26-Jun-2018
02:12:56
User avatar nl can someone explain this?
26-Jun-2018
02:30:14
User avatar Yaj hello to everyone who is struggling out there writing exams i have only 2 com exams left and it really helped me when i started using BGS for my exam mocks its good for everything besides South african weather if you âre from SA CAA just doesnt want us to pass easy
06-Jul-2018
17:41:17
User avatar Honza Hi guys, my exam is in a few days, Flight planning, the last one...A lot of my friends told me about new questions relating to NOTAMS, where I can Find basics, I mean for ex what does it mean WIP,CLSD,APN etc, some website, or book? A appreciate any help, thank you (y) :)
06-Jul-2018
17:49:24
User avatar Honza Just found this : http://www1.atmb.net.cn/CD_web/UploadFile/2013052810480238.pdf
10-Jul-2018
11:37:18
User avatar saifuddin looking for radio navigation questions for CPL instrument rating
10-Jul-2018
13:01:32
User avatar mnflash a
13-Jul-2018
15:54:15
User avatar Rehan How many feet change for how many mb and for inHg?
13-Jul-2018
15:54:45
User avatar Rehan Also how to convert mentally the mb to inHg when in flight?
13-Jul-2018
18:28:20
User avatar Help Desk @Rehan: 1 Hg = 33.86 mb and 1 mb = 27 feet
21-Jul-2018
00:38:15
User avatar Amran Albalushi Hello guys
21-Jul-2018
00:38:27
User avatar Amran Albalushi I have my PPL exam soon
21-Jul-2018
00:45:12
User avatar Amran Albalushi One question made me so confused can someone explain this for me ? You are flying inbound to NDB with MT150 degree and when remaining 50km (27)NM to fly to NDB your QDM= 150 degree , your Position is ? 1/ right of track =+6 degree 2/ right of track+3 degree. 3/ left of track -6 degree 4/ on track
21-Jul-2018
12:51:16
User avatar Help Desk //rumbletalk-images-upload.s3.amazonaws.com/f1ea12db905325ba1971704b1d32da0c/1532159769-ndb.png
21-Jul-2018
12:53:35
User avatar Help Desk //rumbletalk-images-upload.s3.amazonaws.com/f1ea12db905325ba1971704b1d32da0c/1532159911-11-103.jpg
24-Jul-2018
18:56:16
User avatar Karim Hi every one
24-Jul-2018
18:56:30
User avatar Karim i'm looking for a question
24-Jul-2018
18:56:36
User avatar Karim answer
24-Jul-2018
18:56:46
User avatar Karim if any one can help me
24-Jul-2018
18:56:48
User avatar Karim please
27-Jul-2018
16:09:12
User avatar Darshan In the diagram below, Aircraft A is flying East and maintaining a groundspeed of 340 kt (a kt = speed of 1 NM / hr). Aircraft B is flying in the same direction as aircraft A but 210 NM ahead, maintaining a ground speed of 280 kt. Aircraft A will catch Aircraft B at Point ‘X’.
27-Jul-2018
16:09:22
User avatar Darshan Can someone help me with solution of this Q
27-Jul-2018
16:10:07
User avatar Darshan I am sure someone out here knows the answer !
27-Jul-2018
22:19:11
User avatar Help Desk Check the answer below next to the diagram :)
28-Jul-2018
02:32:33
User avatar mrbasu what is sideslip
28-Jul-2018
16:54:49
User avatar sabarish Hi everyone . I'm new here and looking help for the following question
28-Jul-2018
16:55:18
User avatar sabarish The Letters ‘H,J, V,W” in ATS route designator indicates (a) Domestic network of non – RNAV routes (b) International network of non – RNAV routes (c) Regional network of RNAV routes (d) None of the above
28-Jul-2018
23:40:17
User avatar Help Desk @Darshan
28-Jul-2018
23:40:28
User avatar Help Desk //rumbletalk-images-upload.s3.amazonaws.com/f1ea12db905325ba1971704b1d32da0c/1532803525-Capture.PNG
28-Jul-2018
23:42:11
User avatar Help Desk Sideslip: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=396
28-Jul-2018
23:48:35
User avatar Help Desk @Sabarish https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1014
29-Jul-2018
21:47:06
User avatar Fathur halo??
29-Jul-2018
21:48:23
User avatar Fathur can some help me ??
29-Jul-2018
21:49:01
User avatar Fathur can give me explanation about their characteristics of VHF
29-Jul-2018
22:06:48
User avatar Fathur someone**
02-Aug-2018
17:27:33
User avatar greg can i have all the material of the theory of meteorology in a pdf? thanks in advance
03-Aug-2018
22:48:04
User avatar Admin its only online
05-Aug-2018
00:10:49
User avatar patair hello! whats the difference between service ceiling and maximum fl for jet aircraft? max ceiling is all engines operatice 500ftpmin and oei 50 ft right? what about the maximum flightlevel?
05-Aug-2018
02:03:21
User avatar Help Desk @patair Hi, see if this helps: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=132
05-Aug-2018
19:27:56
User avatar JustJ hi, where can i find subsonic aerodynamics?
06-Aug-2018
14:12:38
User avatar ellen who has aviation vocabulary dictionary?
06-Aug-2018
17:23:07
User avatar Help Desk @ ellen me: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/aviationterminology.php
07-Aug-2018
22:12:48
User avatar wilsos Hello, what exactly is a dry start?
08-Aug-2018
10:16:09
User avatar Help Desk @wilsos: Hi, its just to motor the engine without injecting fuel. Only starter is cranking the engine.
10-Aug-2018
17:46:26
User avatar YU hello dears
10-Aug-2018
17:46:50
User avatar YU is anybody online?
10-Aug-2018
17:47:42
User avatar YU aloooooooooo
10-Aug-2018
17:58:10
User avatar bram hallo
10-Aug-2018
17:59:08
User avatar bram any have WA group or line or telegram group discussion??
11-Aug-2018
06:02:52
User avatar rehman An aircraft is maintaining an airway centreline of 000o defined by a VOR ahead of the aircraft. Variation at the VOR is 5E. At 60 nm to go the QDM is 004. The aircraft's position relative to the airway lateral boundary is: ?????
11-Aug-2018
06:02:58
User avatar rehman please helpme solving this
17-Aug-2018
21:22:24
User avatar Help Desk @rehman:
17-Aug-2018
21:22:35
User avatar Help Desk //rumbletalk-images-upload.s3.amazonaws.com/f1ea12db905325ba1971704b1d32da0c/1534523252-vor.png
21-Aug-2018
01:47:36
User avatar ali hello guys
21-Aug-2018
12:00:58
User avatar Eff Zee Given: True course: 017o W/V: 340/30 TAS: 420 kts Find: i) the wind correction angle (WCA) ii) the Groundspeed (G/S)
24-Aug-2018
01:51:11
User avatar Prom hello
24-Aug-2018
01:51:39
User avatar Prom prom 45
25-Aug-2018
01:15:40
User avatar Can Selam
25-Aug-2018
01:16:00
User avatar Can Hello.
26-Aug-2018
23:11:10
User avatar Help Desk @Eff Zee: you need a CRP-5 for this
28-Aug-2018
16:54:09
User avatar MASTER selam Can
28-Aug-2018
18:49:17
User avatar capoon hello guys can any one help me with a question??
28-Aug-2018
18:58:40
User avatar capoon :PP:
28-Aug-2018
19:15:44
User avatar harambe what's the question?
04-Sep-2018
21:17:41
User avatar NEED HELP hello, i need a help here, for Boeing 777, what kind of tachometer is used?
04-Sep-2018
22:01:25
User avatar NEED HELP anyone? T.T
06-Sep-2018
03:15:29
User avatar captain777 hi guys, i need help with all weather operations confused with take off minima
06-Sep-2018
03:16:14
User avatar captain777 do i need to memorize all the tables?
06-Sep-2018
03:16:49
User avatar captain777 for the ATP exams
09-Sep-2018
19:13:14
User avatar Quebec Good day everyone,
09-Sep-2018
19:14:00
User avatar Quebec just wondering, you don't need an alternate when you have two seperate runways (among other requirements) but does this mean parallel or can those seperate runways also be intersecting?
09-Sep-2018
19:14:55
User avatar Quebec disregard, found my answer
09-Sep-2018
19:15:06
User avatar Quebec for others wondering, they can indeed cross
10-Sep-2018
11:33:50
User avatar Help Desk and if one of the runways is blocked, it must not prevent the planned type of operations on the other runway. Each of the landing surfaces must have a separate approach procedure based on a separate aid.
10-Sep-2018
18:18:29
User avatar Jose Antonio Bullejos Question: For a given constant Mach number, you shoul maintain an IAS:
10-Sep-2018
18:19:14
User avatar Jose Antonio Bullejos A/ HIGHER AT SEA LEVEL THAN AT f300
10-Sep-2018
18:19:39
User avatar Jose Antonio Bullejos B/ Lower at sea level than at F300
10-Sep-2018
18:19:55
User avatar Jose Antonio Bullejos c/Maintain same IAS at all times
10-Sep-2018
18:20:08
User avatar Jose Antonio Bullejos B/ all of the above is correct.
10-Sep-2018
18:49:20
User avatar Latoya Anna Steenbok good day guys, i need pictures of different touch down markings and its meaning. where can i get them
10-Sep-2018
23:09:16
User avatar Cannot Teach Him Hey guys
10-Sep-2018
23:09:29
User avatar Cannot Teach Him https://www.fiverr.com/zolacarpenter/be-your-adept-virtual-assistant
11-Sep-2018
00:07:26
User avatar Help Desk @Jose: Mach No = TAS / LSS (Local Speed of Sound). Descending towards sea level TAS decreases and LSS increases therefore Mach No decreases. In order to maintain it at a constant you have to increase the airspeed i.e. higher at sea level. See change of IAS, TAS and Mach in climb https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=376
11-Sep-2018
00:09:47
User avatar Help Desk @Latoya: Markings https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1025
14-Sep-2018
18:03:12
User avatar asf Can anyone explain RNP routes and the turns associated with it on separate routes?
14-Sep-2018
18:37:36
User avatar amanuelseleshin@gmail.com what is depression pressure system and the relation between aircraft and depression pressure
14-Sep-2018
18:39:14
User avatar amanuelseleshin@gmail.com please i need a brief explanation about relation between aircraft and depression pressure system
15-Sep-2018
11:07:08
User avatar Help Desk @asf: RNP https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1311
15-Sep-2018
11:34:38
User avatar Help Desk @amanuelseleshin: The airflow (due to the Earth’s rotation and friction) is directed slightly inward toward the low pressure center, and slightly outward away from the high pressure center.The slightly inward moving air in low pressure causes air to converge since it can’t move downward due to the surface, the air is forced upwards. Thus the low pressure is associated with rising air and as the air rises it cools, which can cause water vapor in the air to condense into liquid water droplets, sometimes forming clouds and precipitation. The opposite occurs with high pressure. Air is moving away from the high pressure center at the surface (or “diverging”) so as a result, air from above must sink to take its place. Thus high pressure is associated with sinking air which is associated with warming and drying conditions. The surface flow is accompanied by the opposite behavior at upper levels of the atmosphere. Low pressure areas are more important to flying weather than high pressure areas because the lows make the inclemencies that challenge us.
15-Sep-2018
11:34:54
User avatar Help Desk //rumbletalk-images-upload.s3.amazonaws.com/f1ea12db905325ba1971704b1d32da0c/1536993590-Capture.PNG
15-Sep-2018
16:48:21
User avatar Rehan @admin Who is K.Haroon? I'd like to know him. This site is loaded with so much beneficial info.
16-Sep-2018
21:39:00
User avatar Atpl K.haroon is help desk and help desk is k.haroon. I hope you get the answer @rehan
17-Sep-2018
13:44:43
User avatar Elvis Hi,I have a question looking for answer
17-Sep-2018
13:45:21
User avatar Elvis With reference to gyroscope principle it is true to say that
17-Sep-2018
13:46:11
User avatar Elvis A)Precession is proportional to the to the rosters RPM
17-Sep-2018
13:46:44
User avatar Elvis B)Rigidity decrease with increase in mass
17-Sep-2018
13:47:29
User avatar Elvis C)The moment of Iberia of the rotor is proportional to the amount of rigidity
17-Sep-2018
13:48:09
User avatar Elvis D)Rigidity is inversely proportional to the rotors rpm
17-Sep-2018
14:20:11
User avatar aa hey
17-Sep-2018
14:20:33
User avatar aa i need some help please
17-Sep-2018
14:21:33
User avatar aa with the motor running if one phase of a three phase induction motor become open circuit the motor will ?
17-Sep-2018
14:22:31
User avatar aa A. run more slowly , B. slow down and then stop , C. stop immediately , D. reverse direction
18-Sep-2018
17:57:28
User avatar Help Desk @Elvis: A)Precession is proportional to the to the rotors RPM False: It is inversely proportional to RPM B)Rigidity decrease with increase in mass False: It increases C)The moment of Ineria of the rotor is proportional to the amount of rigidity True: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=900 D)Rigidity is inversely proportional to the rotors rpm False: It is directly proportional
18-Sep-2018
17:59:48
User avatar Help Desk @aa: If one phase is lost in a 3 phase induction motor then it behaves like a single phase motor. I think in this case out of the given options it will run slowly. (Cross check this with other sources please)
18-Sep-2018
22:24:50
User avatar tony hi
18-Sep-2018
22:25:01
User avatar tony anybody there
18-Sep-2018
22:25:11
User avatar tony please
18-Sep-2018
22:25:43
User avatar tony goood morning
18-Sep-2018
22:39:47
User avatar tony fff
18-Sep-2018
22:48:56
User avatar tony hello
19-Sep-2018
23:43:38
User avatar HUZAFA HI
19-Sep-2018
23:46:20
User avatar HUZAFA You are flying at FL 200. Outside air temperature is -40oC and the pressure at sea level is 1033 hPa. What is the true altitude?
19-Sep-2018
23:46:51
User avatar HUZAFA could anybody explane
21-Sep-2018
00:55:45
User avatar Help Desk @Huzafa: Hi, you have to apply corrections for pressure & temperature. Pressure @ 27 ft/mb & temp @ 4 ft/1°C deviation from ISA for every 1,000 ft. So 1033-1013 = 20 and 20*27 = 540. The main thing here is to figure out whether you have to add or substract. The simplest solution is to visualize what happens to the altimeter when you change the pressure in the window. Imagine you are flying at 20,000 with altimeter set to 1033. Now you have to set it to 1013 since you have to fly FL200. When you set it to 1013 the altimeter needle dials down (you see this everyday while flying, if you can't recall take a look next time and play around with it). So when the needle dials down the guage will show less and to maintain 20,000 you'll start climbing. So your true will be 20,000 + 540 = 20540. In other words you are in high pressure and your true will be more. Remember: "Cold and Low Look out Below" i.e. your true will be lower in colder than standard temperature and low pressure.
21-Sep-2018
00:55:53
User avatar Help Desk Next is to adjust for temperature error. ISA temp at FL200 will be -25. Actual is -40 so deviation is ISA-15. So 4 feet per deg deviation from standard means 4 x 15 = 60 feet, and since its for each 1000 feet and we are at 20000 the correction will be 20 x 60 = 1200 feet. Again +1200 or -1200. "Cold and Low Look out Below". Its colder than standard so true will be less so it becomes 20540 - 1200 = 19340 feet which will be the true altitude.
21-Sep-2018
17:44:46
User avatar Help Desk See this also: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=894&view=next forgot that it was already explained in detail >:(
25-Sep-2018
02:39:39
User avatar 761SANNA eh mercee
26-Sep-2018
09:01:32
User avatar jp what is transition in helicopter flying.what actually happens during transition.and is it based on tas or ias
26-Sep-2018
20:42:27
User avatar Pilot206 Hello After my ppl can i get a c206rating and will the c206 hours count in order for me to get my cpl??
27-Sep-2018
17:46:21
User avatar COnnor Hello, is anyone online
27-Sep-2018
20:21:20
User avatar CocoZ yes connoor go head
29-Sep-2018
22:32:20
User avatar Modi Mahesh Krishna lead DME?
30-Sep-2018
21:34:45
User avatar Help Desk @Pilot206 Yes, I don't see a reason why not. However, its better you contact a general aviation flight school for this query. They will be more current on these issues.
03-Oct-2018
23:51:11
User avatar Atpl Anyone help describing difference between decelerated approach and early stabilised approach ?
05-Oct-2018
22:06:46
User avatar ci Prolonged running at low rpm may have an adverse effect on the efficiency of the
05-Oct-2018
22:07:02
User avatar ci Spark plugs??
05-Oct-2018
22:07:27
User avatar ci Or oil pump?
06-Oct-2018
09:43:26
User avatar Taylor McDonald this is efficiency with spark plugs i believe
06-Oct-2018
15:33:47
User avatar Help Desk @Atpl: In very general terms, deceleration of the aircraft in approach phase to become stabilized at VAPP Speed by point "X" is a decelerated approach (X = defined by SOP, generally 1000ft). If deceleration finishes earlier and the aircraft is stabilized earlier than point X then it will be an early stabilised approach. For specifics consult your SOP / FCOM etc.
06-Oct-2018
15:34:30
User avatar Help Desk @ci: Prolonged ground running at idle with a rich mixture can cause spark plug fouling. Thus engine should be run at about 1000-1200 RPM to avoid this.
06-Oct-2018
18:20:18
User avatar aa heello
06-Oct-2018
18:20:23
User avatar aa when an aircraft employs static vents either side of the fuselage to minimize pressure errors it is called?
06-Oct-2018
18:20:43
User avatar aa A. static equalization
06-Oct-2018
18:20:55
User avatar aa B. Pitot correction
06-Oct-2018
18:21:13
User avatar aa C. Static Balancing
06-Oct-2018
18:21:30
User avatar aa D. Dynamic Balancing
06-Oct-2018
19:43:30
User avatar Help Desk @aa: hi, Having more than one static ports around the fuselage is to equalize the pressure differences that occur due to turbulence or aircraft slipping or skidding. So perhaps its option A. but i am not current with new atpl questions so do cross check from other sources.
11-Oct-2018
15:04:42
User avatar A320 hi ALL, what FRQ CB means & how possible when TROP 500 it's ceiling shows 520 ?
11-Oct-2018
15:05:25
User avatar A320 it's located under ISOL EMBD CB ceiling 480 and named "LUBAN" ...
11-Oct-2018
15:06:07
User avatar ZooProm45 hello
11-Oct-2018
20:26:11
User avatar SANNAs eh mercee :-:*
11-Oct-2018
20:31:54
User avatar Help Desk @A320: Can you post the chart here please.
12-Oct-2018
15:20:53
User avatar A320 @Help Desk: https://prnt.sc/l57yjf
12-Oct-2018
23:28:55
User avatar Help Desk //rumbletalk-images-upload.s3.amazonaws.com/f1ea12db905325ba1971704b1d32da0c/1539369232-sigwx.png
12-Oct-2018
23:29:04
User avatar Help Desk OCNL (Occasional) CB shown in the blue scallopped area means CB cloud with maximum spatial coverage between 50% and 75% and expected to be embedded within cloud layers and not readily recognised. FRQ (Frequent) CB shown in the red scallopped area means CB cloud with maximum spatial coverage greater than 75% of the area concerned. The spot height of tropopause at point A is 500 and it is increasing to 550 at B. Inbetween A and B it should be something like 525 and thats roughly where the CB top of 520 is. Nevertheless the tops can still exceed the tropopause! Normally the tropopause will prevent the vertical development of a thunderstorm but in severe thunderstorms if the updraft speed is intense then due to kinetic energy it will take longer for the updraft to slow down to a halt and it will overshoot the tropopause. These are called the "overshooting tops", a domed-structure of a thunderstorm that extends above the anvil, often into the stratosphere. They are visible on satellite images. LUBAN in the chart is the name of the tropical cyclone.
14-Oct-2018
20:46:17
User avatar A320 @Help Desk: great info. THANKs... (y)
14-Oct-2018
21:38:32
User avatar A2018 I don't understand how to solve this problem: Aircraft weighs 3000 lbs., C.G. @ 50”, aft C.G. limit is 48”. How many gallons of fuel must be removed from station 80 to bring C.G. to 48”?
15-Oct-2018
23:06:01
User avatar Help Desk @A2018: Use the removing mass formula: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=945
16-Oct-2018
12:25:02
User avatar darren hi
16-Oct-2018
17:08:50
User avatar satti Hi
16-Oct-2018
17:09:20
User avatar satti Can you help me on Mode S tranponder Altitude chart with interval of 25ft
16-Oct-2018
18:36:47
User avatar drmalukar Required course 045o(M) Variation is 15oE W/V is 190o(T)/30 kt CAS is 120 kt at FL 55 in standard atmosphere What are the heading (oM) and GS?
16-Oct-2018
18:39:12
User avatar drmalukar 045 M will be 060 T as 15 E variation . so T.hdg 71 and GS 137 . applying 15 E variation M.Hdg will 56. so anser 56 M adn 137 GS. but the answer 55 and 147 GS? can some one explain where I am wrong
19-Oct-2018
14:16:02
User avatar Cerith Power Hi aviation people
19-Oct-2018
14:16:24
User avatar Cerith Power Help me with compressor please
20-Oct-2018
00:01:05
User avatar derek brunson Hello
20-Oct-2018
00:39:54
User avatar derek brunson anyone needs help?
20-Oct-2018
16:09:31
User avatar Zahra hey anyone can help me
20-Oct-2018
16:09:49
User avatar Zahra mass nd balance
21-Oct-2018
17:09:40
User avatar steve hello. what you do on this time?? please post link
21-Oct-2018
20:46:38
User avatar Ray How is accumulator is charged in an unfeathering propeller?
21-Oct-2018
22:53:14
User avatar Robin hi, can anyone help with this question? I am wondering why the compass is over indicating?
21-Oct-2018
22:53:16
User avatar Robin Arrow You are in the Northern hemisphere, heading 135C on a Direct Reading Magnetic Compass. You turn right in a Rate 1 turn for 30 seconds. Do you roll out on an indicated heading of: a) greater than 225 <-- Correct b) less than 225 c) equal to 225 d) not possible to determine Rate 1 turn is 3 deg per second. 30x3=90. 135+90=225. The compass will over-indicate.
22-Oct-2018
06:20:28
User avatar Help Desk @Robin: Direct Reading Compass Errors: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=916
22-Oct-2018
22:55:50
User avatar harris The maximum load per running metre of an aeroplane is 350 kg/m. The width of the floor area is 2 metres. The floor strength limitation is 300 kg per square metre. Which one of the following crates (length x width x height) can be loaded directly on the floor?
24-Oct-2018
13:53:42
User avatar Jiou Hi
24-Oct-2018
13:54:09
User avatar Jiou Pls can someone tell a bit about cold air pool
25-Oct-2018
14:27:09
User avatar Ferdinando Cims Harris@ in the answer you have some weight and containers dimensions you have to calculate the running load and the area load for all the containers:running=mass/lenght. Area load=mass/area Remember you limitation 300 for surface load and 350 for the running
25-Oct-2018
20:42:19
User avatar Help Desk @harris: solved here: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=664
25-Oct-2018
20:43:39
User avatar Help Desk @Jiou: Hi, Cold Air Pool https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=288
26-Oct-2018
18:53:11
User avatar QAviation Good evening everyone, was wondering about the holding timing above 14 000': it states 01:30min above 14 000', which I can't seem to understand why. Why would you fly longer above 14 000' even tough your TAS is higher and therefore you would fly a greater distance..?
29-Oct-2018
13:23:43
User avatar Help Desk @QAviation: Hi, probably because of increase in the dimensions of the protected area with increase in height.
30-Oct-2018
12:15:25
User avatar darren hi
30-Oct-2018
12:15:55
User avatar darren i am still confuse with gyro
30-Oct-2018
12:16:05
User avatar darren turn slip indicator
30-Oct-2018
19:11:15
User avatar Aiomksiar Laloo why thrust-required increases dramatically at airspeeds lower than that required for (L/D)max while power-required shows a relatively small increase over the same airspeed range.
30-Oct-2018
19:13:33
User avatar Aiomksiar Laloo ???
30-Oct-2018
20:00:41
User avatar michael question regarding exam
30-Oct-2018
20:01:25
User avatar michael is their lots of uncorrected or badly phrased questions ? do the correct them after words for us
31-Oct-2018
11:13:21
User avatar maher hi. i wanted to ask how can i calculate the mass moved from one station to another to move the CG to the aft limit
31-Oct-2018
21:24:16
User avatar Michael where can i find a high level sig wx chart
01-Nov-2018
00:05:32
User avatar nima hi how can i easy understand the air masses over central europe
01-Nov-2018
00:07:07
User avatar nima :-(
01-Nov-2018
17:29:26
User avatar Help Desk @darren: Rate Integrating gyros: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=908
01-Nov-2018
17:32:31
User avatar Help Desk @Aiomksiar Laloo: See the difference in the shape of curves behind the lowest point: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=622
01-Nov-2018
17:32:42
User avatar Help Desk
01-Nov-2018
17:32:42
User avatar Help Desk
01-Nov-2018
17:32:45
User avatar Help Desk .
01-Nov-2018
17:32:50
User avatar Help Desk .
01-Nov-2018
17:32:55
User avatar Help Desk @michael: Depends which country are you appearing from? Generally the exams are not full of incorrect questions, however there can be a few like around 2 or 3 in 100. However, you should point it out to the administrators so that you don't suffer just incase you are on the brink.
01-Nov-2018
17:33:02
User avatar Help Desk .
01-Nov-2018
17:33:02
User avatar Help Desk .
01-Nov-2018
17:33:28
User avatar Help Desk @maher CG Calculation: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=662
01-Nov-2018
17:34:04
User avatar Help Desk @Michael sig wx charts: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/sigwx.php
01-Nov-2018
17:34:36
User avatar Help Desk .
01-Nov-2018
17:34:36
User avatar Help Desk .
01-Nov-2018
17:34:39
User avatar Help Desk @nima see if it gives some clue: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=260
06-Nov-2018
16:52:57
User avatar Naveed I am facing a problem that, when I open power about 50 % my r.p.m going ups and downs where as my MAP remain steady
08-Nov-2018
03:22:00
User avatar sawool hi
09-Nov-2018
04:02:21
User avatar Andrea Hi, I have a question, what is the maximum error that can be tolerated from the magnetic compass?
09-Nov-2018
20:36:29
User avatar Help Desk @Andrea: See if you can find what you are looking for here: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=916 and https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=707
10-Nov-2018
04:54:00
User avatar Andrea Thanks!
10-Nov-2018
12:49:12
User avatar rashika hi
12-Nov-2018
22:30:11
User avatar samad If an aircraft has has a defective Long Range Navigation Systems (LRNS), which routes can it fly within the NAT HLA region?
14-Nov-2018
22:31:04
User avatar zeze hello
16-Nov-2018
17:20:05
User avatar JAKE HI
16-Nov-2018
23:37:39
User avatar Anoorag Atri what is rnp 1 route A342 Z
16-Nov-2018
23:37:57
User avatar Anoorag Atri AND RNP 2 B235 Y
16-Nov-2018
23:41:11
User avatar Anoorag Atri what is the accuracy of RICS and DICS
16-Nov-2018
23:41:12
User avatar Anoorag Atri ?
16-Nov-2018
23:52:02
User avatar swilam hello
16-Nov-2018
23:52:43
User avatar swilam in gas turbine engine the propelling jet is generated by ?
18-Nov-2018
13:43:03
User avatar MUKUL Hai My Slf is Mukul
18-Nov-2018
13:44:37
User avatar MUKUL I have One Question Can a pilot do his IR/PPC simulator Training/Check while his CPL and FRTOL Licence is lapsd
23-Nov-2018
18:21:32
User avatar peter mutua what is the meaning qlpls
23-Nov-2018
22:08:33
User avatar pplstudentpilot Does TMA and CTA mean the same?
23-Nov-2018
22:09:29
User avatar pplstudentpilot anyone alive?
25-Nov-2018
01:50:25
User avatar Raana Hi. Anyone who can help me with a question? At what distance should ATC switch on Airfield lighting system for an arriving aircraft. Any reference to ICAO
25-Nov-2018
01:51:26
User avatar Raana Is anyone there?
25-Nov-2018
01:54:03
User avatar Raana Hello.........
25-Nov-2018
21:44:00
User avatar Help Desk TMA (Europe) = CTA (USA)
25-Nov-2018
21:44:07
User avatar Help Desk
25-Nov-2018
22:01:51
User avatar Help Desk Aerodrome Lighting Operating Requirements is associated with time before ETA. Reference: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/398371/RA3265_Initial_Issue.pdf
27-Nov-2018
05:41:03
User avatar ineedhelp I need help with my hydraulics class
27-Nov-2018
05:41:13
User avatar ineedhelp three types of hydraulics
27-Nov-2018
05:41:27
User avatar ineedhelp not hydraulics in general
27-Nov-2018
05:41:37
User avatar ineedhelp non-essential, essential and ??????
27-Nov-2018
05:42:54
User avatar ineedhelp please
27-Nov-2018
05:42:54
User avatar ineedhelp HELP ME
27-Nov-2018
05:49:38
User avatar aiman please help him
27-Nov-2018
05:49:38
User avatar aiman I need it too
28-Nov-2018
01:13:27
User avatar rich hi
29-Nov-2018
20:00:22
User avatar Yudhvir during steady climb what will happen with forces ?
03-Dec-2018
01:09:40
User avatar yeetboy they sublime
03-Dec-2018
01:09:47
User avatar yeetboy YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEET
03-Dec-2018
15:00:32
User avatar George Ogutu 'non precision approach minima plus 200ft per 1000m” Just seen this as a minima. What could be the meaning?
04-Dec-2018
17:39:11
User avatar Help Desk @George: Can you quote the reference where you saw this. It seems to be about increasing the minima like you see in ETOPS weather criteria (e.g. https://www.theairlinepilots.com/flightplanningforairlinepilots/etopswx.jpg
13-Dec-2018
09:34:31
User avatar Leo 737 Hi guys just wanted to know what is the validity of a sigwx chart
13-Dec-2018
09:34:51
User avatar Leo 737 Only thing stated on the chart is its time of origin
13-Dec-2018
23:28:46
User avatar Help Desk hi, It's not the time of origin. It is the time at which the chart info will be valid.
23-Dec-2018
20:35:40
User avatar saurav silwal how can pilot prevent spatial disorientation??
24-Dec-2018
12:28:13
User avatar Help Desk Spatial Disorientation: https://www.theairlinepilots.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=28&t=519&sid=43ca792dad80970ca69d5c73c2e2d4e1

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