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Old 18th Mar 2007, 12:35
  #521 (permalink)  
 
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Thanks J and B.

Best regards.

Cron.
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Old 18th Mar 2007, 19:30
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Philpot, I don't know how this one slipped by in February, but you have the compressibility thing all wrong.

Once you have done the IAS to TAS calculation the next step, calculating the compressibilty correction finds the correct TAS, not EAS. In your example the first calculation gives you the false, high, TAS. It is false and high because you have not allowed for compressibilty raising the air density. Now you check for this effect and find out the true TAS.

Check the lttle table in Bristol notes that shows how you move between IAS/CAS, EAS and TAS

Dick W
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Old 18th Mar 2007, 19:43
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When does night exist:
a) During the hours of darkness
b) From 30 minutes after sunset until 30 minutes after sunrise
c) from the beginning of evening civil twilight until the beginning of morning civil twilight.
d) During the period when the centre of the sun's disc is 6 degrees below the horizon
For the purposes of logging hours here in the US, night time is logged 60 minutes after sunset until 60 before sunrise ( Similar to option B ). However, Night is defined by C..
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Old 19th Mar 2007, 02:13
  #524 (permalink)  
 
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I read a post above I am just about to start the modular course for the BGS grd school for the ATPL exams for helicopters. I live in the US at this time flying HEMS. Did you say its worth investing in the question bank? Any advice would be gratefully appriciated. Not looking foward to this......
Darren
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Old 19th Mar 2007, 18:00
  #525 (permalink)  
 
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Hi there,

Is anybody else out there waiting for this month's results? I'm currently just sitting around and getting a little bit more anxious as the days go by, although I do expect Wednesday to be the day!
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Old 19th Mar 2007, 18:54
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Also waiting results here, but to be honest don't expect to receive anything before Thursday/Friday this week . . . when I'll be away on holiday

HW
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Old 21st Mar 2007, 22:56
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A couple of replies,

Firstly thanx for your reply Dick, ive had my eureka moment and sorted it I was having a real mental block, stupid on something so simple !!!!!!!

Darren, with regard to question banks invest invest invest obviously you need to learn the subjects in particular the more theory based ones however feedback questions will help you with the style of questioning and all the `trick`questions that are out there.
Good luck with the ground school.
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Old 22nd Mar 2007, 03:25
  #528 (permalink)  
 
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Phillpot- Thanks, wildo, going to the UK on 1st to vist BGS, and to thrash out a plan.
Thanks again for the info
Darren
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Old 25th Mar 2007, 09:18
  #529 (permalink)  
 
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Question Lost in a new world of aviation! (JAA)

Iam lost in the jaa system i recently came from the faa system with all licenses now iam trying to find the best way to study the questions (iam in a ground school class in Greece)for the 14 ATPL Exams i have studied from the bristol online exam and now studying questions from the aviation exams online every were i look questions are not the same and test bank are getting larger it seems as though there is no standard format iam lost between all the different test banks i believe there is over 14,000+ questions can i find the exact questions that i would see on the exams please please i need help!!!!!
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Old 25th Mar 2007, 09:24
  #530 (permalink)  
 
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No you can't find the exact questions anywhere legally.

Some are known to approved FTOs, but not all.
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Old 25th Mar 2007, 09:53
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thank you

on aviationexams online they say they have 95% question bank. is this not true.
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Old 25th Mar 2007, 10:08
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Unfortunately the only way to be sure is to learn all of the material. However, I personally found the Bristol online database prepared me very well for the CAA exams.
Just make sure that you do understand the relevant material, as this will more than likely be tested at an interview.
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Old 25th Mar 2007, 13:33
  #533 (permalink)  
 
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Lost in the JAA world

please tell me the best way to find the actual questions i will see on the 14ATPL Exams to study.
thank you!
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Old 25th Mar 2007, 14:22
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Best way to see the JAA ATPL exam questions is to sit the exam I guess.
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Old 25th Mar 2007, 15:59
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Cron,

The Answer to your question of JAA exams is B. In full time groundschool now and using Italian AND Bristol. But reference from the books for those questions you dont know is a must, I have heard of a lot of people who memorised question banks and failed? eg. Mass and Balance? The CAA are going to change 1 figure in a calculation q. so the answer that is usually right to you, is now wrong? If you dont know the formula .. you cant work it out. Very small margin for error on that subject!
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Old 26th Mar 2007, 18:36
  #536 (permalink)  
 
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Holding procedures

Can't find anything on this one in my notes - would be grateful for comments:

Q: If for any reasons a pilot is unable to conform to the procedures for normal conditions laid down for any particular holding pattern, he should:
a) Advise ATC as early as possible.
b) Execute a non-standard holding pattern in accordance with the performance of his aeroplane.
c) Remain within the protected area, but may deviate from the prescribed holding.
d) Follow the radio communication failure procedure.

Many thanks

Cron.
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Old 26th Mar 2007, 19:06
  #537 (permalink)  
 
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Advise ATC as early as possible.
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Old 26th Mar 2007, 20:20
  #538 (permalink)  
 
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Help

Can anybody help me out on this Instrumentation question and is it likely to be on a exam !!!!!!! An aircraft tracking 010 degM is required to clear high ground 3927m high by a minimum of 2000 ft. If the QNH is 993 mb and assuming 1mb = 30ft, what is the minimum FL the aircraft can fly at according to the quadrantal rule?

A=70
B=175
C=150
D=170

The right ans is D=170 can anybody explain this
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Old 26th Mar 2007, 20:26
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Thanks you for your response N
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Old 26th Mar 2007, 20:33
  #540 (permalink)  
 
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Yes, this type of thing is likely to be on the exam. You need to be at 3927m plus 2000ft referenced to QNH 993. For a FL your reference is 1013, so your indicated altitude must be 20mb higher, ie 20 x 30ft. Now pick an appropriate quadrantal FL for the safe altitude you've just calculated.
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