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Old 16th Dec 2012, 15:00   #181 (permalink)
 
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I get 12442 kg max traffic load.

The proposed traffic load of 13090 kg would exceed the max structural take-off mass, so there seems to be an error in the question.
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Old 16th Dec 2012, 16:20   #182 (permalink)
 
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IF you didn't take into account the MRJT from CAP696/7 and just worked with the given figures then 13092 is the maximum traffic load, but not the clearest question ever produced. Would be better saying "an aircraft" with no reference to MRJT.

20100 * .78 = 15678 kg total fuel - 250 taxi = 15428 kg T/O - 9250 kg trip = 6178 kg on landing.

67200 - 34930 - 15428 = 16842 maximum T/L at take off.
54200 - 34930 - 6178 = 13092 maximum T/L for landing.

Unless the question says "refer to CAP696/7" then I suggest you go with the raw data provided however poor it might be.

Last edited by RichardH; 16th Dec 2012 at 19:55.
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Old 17th Dec 2012, 22:14   #183 (permalink)
 
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Thank you for your assistance. Highly appreciated.
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Old 20th Dec 2012, 15:32   #184 (permalink)
 
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can someone please tell me how this is worked out.

Question: If an aeroplane performs a steady co-ordinated horizontal turn at a TAS of 200 kt and a turn radius of 2000 m, the load factor (n) will be approximately: 1.1.

Many thanks
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Old 20th Dec 2012, 15:43   #185 (permalink)
 
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You can use the following two formulae to calculate the bank angle, and then the load factor:

tan phi = v² / (g * R)

phi: bank angle [°]
v: speed [m/s]
g: gravitational acceleration [m/s²] (g = 9.80665 m/s²)
R: radius of turn [m]

n = 1 / cos phi

n: load fator

Last edited by hvogt; 20th Dec 2012 at 15:47. Reason: added brackets in first formula
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Old 20th Dec 2012, 17:43   #186 (permalink)
 
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I set this question and submitted it to the Dutch SET a few years ago.

The fairly accurate answer is 1.13, which was rounded down to 1.1.

Why not ask your tutor how to calculate the answer??
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Old 21st Dec 2012, 10:04   #187 (permalink)
 
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Can anyone explain to me how does being tail heavy, bringing CG to aft of aircraft increase its range?
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Old 21st Dec 2012, 10:28   #188 (permalink)
 
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It reduces the tailplane downforce so the effective weight of the aeroplane is reduced.

This means that the wing may operate at a slightly reduced angle of attack, thus decreasing induced drag.
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Old 22nd Dec 2012, 14:21   #189 (permalink)
 
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Question: At reference or see Loading Manual MRJT 1 Figure 4.14. The medium range twin jet transport is scheduled to operate from a departure airfield where conditions limit the take-off mass to 65050 kg. The destination airfield has a performance limited landing mass of 54500 kg. The Dry Operating Mass is 34900 kg. Loading data is as follows - Taxi fuel 350 kg Trip fuel 9250 kg Contingency and final reserve fuel 1100 kg Alternate fuel 1000 kg Traffic load 18600 kg Check the load and ensure that the flight may be operated without exceeding any of the aeroplane limits. Correct answer is:
The flight is 'landing mass' limited and the traffic load must be reduced to 17500 kg.

How is this worked out can some please help and secondly does block fuel include startup and taxi fuel.
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Old 22nd Dec 2012, 15:44   #190 (permalink)
 
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clkorm3:you come across as a student who has not got a real grasp of your subject. I suggest you get a) a better text book b) or a new tutor rather than trying to get others to do the maths for you!!

None of these questions is difficult and is the sort of calculation that is regularly done on the line.
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Old 22nd Dec 2012, 16:29   #191 (permalink)
 
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The author of your question has specified the MRJT1 aircraft and the loading manual, he/she has then failed to apply some of the limits that are specified in the manual for this aircraft. This error has caused him/her to reach the wrong solution.

The full process is detailed below.

First use the info in the question plus the limits in the CAP696 to determine which limits are the most restrictive to each stage of the flight.

PLTOM = 65050 From question
MSTOM = 62800 From CAP 696

Neither of the above limits may be exceeded, so the Regulated Take-Off Mass RLTOM = 62800

PLLM = 54500 From question
MSLM = 54900 From CAP696

Neither of the above limits may be exceeded, so the Regulated Landing Mass RLLM = 54500

Max Structural Taxi Mass MSTM = 63060 taken from CAP696

Maximum Structural Zero Mass MZFM = 51300 taken from CAP 696.

Then use the most restrictive limits and the load values provided in the question to calculate the mass at each stage of the flight. Compare these masses with the limits to determine whether or not the limits have been exceeded.

Start/Taxi Mass
DOM 34900
Plus Taxi fuel 350
Plus Trip fuel 9250
Plus Reserve fuel 1100
Plus Alternate fuel 1000
Plus Traffic Load 18600
Total = 65200 This figure is 2140 greater than the Maximum Structural Taxi mass of 63060 so the traffic load must be reduced by 2140 to 16460 to remain within the MMSTM.

Take-off Mass
DOM 34900
Plus Trip fuel 9250
Plus Reserve fuel 1100
Plus Alternate fuel 1000
Plus Traffic Load 18600
Total = 64850 This figure is 2050 greater than the RLTOM of 62800 so the traffic load must be reduced by 2050 to 16550 to remain within the RLTOM

Landing Mass
DOM 34900
Plus Reserve fuel 1100
Plus Alternate fuel 1000
Plus Traffic Load 18600
Total = 55600 This figure is 1100 greater than the RLLM of 54500, so the traffic load must be reduced by 1100 to 17500 to remain within the RLLM


Zero Fuel Mass
DOM 34900
Plus Traffic Load 18600
Total = 53500 This figure is 2200 greater than the Maximum Zero Fuel Mass of 51300, so the traffic load must be reduced by 2200 to 14600 to remain within the MZFM limit.

None of the above limits may be exceeded, so the most restrictive condition must be applied. This is the removal of 2200 kg of traffic load to remain within the MZFM.

Last edited by keith williams; 22nd Dec 2012 at 16:35.
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Old 22nd Dec 2012, 17:00   #192 (permalink)
 
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Have a great Christmas Keith.
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Old 23rd Dec 2012, 14:48   #193 (permalink)
 
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And you LM.

I see that you have your own thread in the Military forum. Now if that isn't fame I don't know what is!

Last edited by keith williams; 23rd Dec 2012 at 14:49.
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Old 28th Dec 2012, 18:27   #194 (permalink)
 
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Visibility: letter C instead of RVR

Hi!

First of all I want you to refer to jeppesen approach plates for LKPR (pages 10-9) or UUEE (pages 20-9). There is some interesting change in cycle 1225 and 1226. In old cycle when you will refer to 10-9 table with visibility minumums for NDB approach you will find visibility given in meters. If in front of the value is letter R of course that means that it's RVR. In the cycle 1226 we can find letter C in front of the value. And the letter C is introduced only in the latest database. Can somebody explain me what letter C actually means? Why there is change like that? Any JAR paragraphs?

Looking forward for fast response,

Konrad
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Old 28th Dec 2012, 18:49   #195 (permalink)
 
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Flyer696, I am a little confused here.
Both chart numbers given, for Prague and Sheremetyeyo are Taxi Charts.

LKPR try charts 16-1 and 16-2
UUEE try charts 26-1, 26-2, 26-3 and 26-4.

I think you will find what your after there.
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Old 28th Dec 2012, 18:57   #196 (permalink)
 
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Cortina

I'm also confused, guessing he's assuming the 16-1/2's for Prague. I'm wondering whether he's got some kind of a training manual for the ATPL's as I can only see mention of RVR - as expected.
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Old 28th Dec 2012, 18:59   #197 (permalink)
 
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Thanks 500, I thought my iPad had gone loopy...
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Old 28th Dec 2012, 19:04   #198 (permalink)
 
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My mistake with LKPR. I ment only UUEE chart 20-9S1 where you can find letter C.

Thanks to "500 above" reply I'm now studying difference between CMV, VIS and RVR so thanks a lot for link.
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Old 28th Dec 2012, 19:11   #199 (permalink)
 
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Take a look at EGHG for example, 16-1. You will see both RVR and CMV posted.

CMV on Approach plates

AOM for take-off and landing are either shown on Jeppesen instrument approach or aerodrome charts or on a separate minimums listing. Landing minimums will be shown as RVR, but values above 2000m will be designated as Converted Meteorological Visibility, prefixed “CMV”. Take-off minimums are shown without prefix because they are either RVR or VIS. Circling minimums are always visibilities which is indicated in the circling minimums box. For the separate minimums list- ings RVR, CMV and VIS are abbreviated as R, C and V. The following table is used to convert a reported VIS into RVR/CMV.


CONVERSION OF REPORTED MET VIS TO RVR/CMV

Lighting elements in operation
RVR/CMV = Reported MET VIS x
Day
Night
HIALS and HIRL
1.5
2.0
Any type of lighting installation other than above
1.0
1.5
No lighting
1.0
Not Applicable

From the Jepp EAWM General page 197

Last edited by 500 above; 28th Dec 2012 at 19:26.
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Old 28th Dec 2012, 19:22   #200 (permalink)
 
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I see So why sometimes they publish CMV instead of VIS? So far I assume that RVR is reported only up to RVR1500 and lets say 1600 will be reported as CMV1600.

So why in EGHG 16-1 in straight-in landing rwy 09 W/o DME we can see CMV 3000m but in circle to land there is VIS 1500 instead of CMV?

And another question according EGHG. What about minimums for airplanes not capable of CDFA (for example C172)? Is it legal to proceed through stepdown DME fixes or do they need to apply minumums only for W/o DME?
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