Airports Conestoga Valley High School Aviation Technology

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome.
Advertisements

Driving Training Class
Colorado Springs Airport
AF 202 Airport Operations.
Aerodrome Autor: npor. Veronika Růžová.
Air Traffic Management
Basic Principles of Airmanship
Runway & Taxiway Markings
Best Practices for Taxi Operations at Towered & Non-Towered Airports
FLASH CARDS The AOPA Air Safety Foundation (ASF)
Air Law 1.01 Aerodromes References: FTGU pages 91-98
AVIATION RADIO 6 July 2004 Robin Gable & Paul F. Ryan © Paul F. Ryan.
Best Practices for Taxi Operations at Towered & Non-Towered Airports
Airmanship One Airfields. Objectives Understand Airfield Layouts Know how runways are numbered Know how runways & taxiways are marked – by day and night.
ACP 34 AIRCRAFT OPERATION Part 1
Lecture 3: Air Traffic Control Tower
Airport Markings & Signs
Lecture 2: AIRSIDE PART 1 By: Zuliana Ismail.
Airport Lighting, Markings and Sign Systems
Let’s Fly To Lunch Cross country flight to another airport
Transportation Emergencies
lesson 2.3 ROADWAY MARKINGS
VHF Omnidirectional Range (VOR)
A Runway/Taxiway marking and signage quiz
Lecture 2: AIRSIDE PART 2 By: Zuliana Ismail.
Air Traffic Control. There are different types of air traffic controllers who communicate with pilots from the time the pilot calls for a clearance to.
Radio Aids & Navigational Systems – RAN 2204
Unit 2: Signs, Signals, and Roadway Markings
Lecture 2: AIRSIDE By: Zuliana Ismail PART 1. Learning Outcome Student is able to: Describe runway types and identifications. Describe taxiway types and.
Conestoga Valley High School Aviation Technology Airports The Lancaster Airport, located on Manheim Pike, was first opened in 1935 and is Lancaster’s only.
Basic Principles of Airmanship Airfields. Wind Speed 20 Knots Airspeed 60 Knots Ground Speed = 40 Knots If you went the other way (Downwind) your speed.
Lecture 2: AIRSIDE PART 2 By: Zuliana Ismail.
Federal Aviation Administration Runway Safety For Corporate Pilot’s Corporate Seminar August 8, 2009 Back to Basics For Runway Safety.
Airport Operations1 Airport Procedures and Operations Aerospace Education Module Two.
“Teaching the Science, Inspiring the Art, Producing Aviation Candidates!” Communication and ATC “Breaker, Breaker One Nine, we have a problem”
© 2009 Aviation Supplies & Academics, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Pilot’s Manual – Ground School Flight Operations Chapter 22 Airports and Airport Operations.
Holding Procedures.
Air Traffic Control Communications
OBJECTIVES Direct the aircraft on the ground and in the air by Ground-based Controllers Separate aircrafts to prevent collisions, Organize and arrange.
TYPES, AIRSPACE CLASSIFICATION, CHANGE FROM ONE TO ANOTHER
Build An Airport DW Commercial pilot & flight instructor
Airfield x Aerodrome x Airport
Airports, Airspace, & Radio Communication
Airport Components Engr. Muhammad Hussain.
The Flight Profile –From Takeoff To Touchdown
Aeronautical Facilities
Aerodrome Lighting Level One OHP # 1.
DJ de Nysschen Wonderboom Air Traffic Control
UNIT -4 AERODROME DATA.
Scenario on airport works
Introduction To Vehicle Movement
Air Law 1.01 Aerodromes References: FTGU pages 91-98
UNIT -4 AERODROME DATA.
Airport. What is an AIRPORT? An airport is a facility where passengers connect from ground transportation to air transportation. It is a location where.
Air Traffic Control Conestoga Valley High School Aviation Technology
Chapter 5 Visual Aids for Navigation
The air traffic controller’s perspective on runway incursion hazards and mitigation options Session 2 Presentation 1.
Airports Conestoga Valley High School Aviation Technology
Air Traffic Control Conestoga Valley High School Aviation Technology
The Private Pilot.
Air Traffic Control Conestoga Valley High School Aviation Technology
Chapter 7 Visual Aids for Denoting Restricted Use Areas
Pilot considerations and pilot solutions
The air traffic controller’s perspective on runway incursion hazards and mitigation options Session 3 Presentation 3.
US Airport Signs: Use your packet to draw and label the following signs
Air Law 1.01 Aerodromes References: FTGU pages 91-98
lesson 2.3 ROADWAY MARKINGS
AIRPORT VOCABULARY ATC: air traffic control
Air Traffic Control System
Remote aerodrome advisory service (RAAS/remote afis)
Presentation transcript:

Airports Conestoga Valley High School Aviation Technology The Lancaster Airport , located on Manheim Pike, was first opened in 1935 and is Lancaster’s only major aviation hub. 1

Objectives Identify the different parts of a typical airport and describe their functions. Describe how runways are numbered. Describe the difference between a controlled and uncontrolled airport. 2

Types of Airports Controlled Uncontrolled Has an operating control tower Pilots report & follow instructions from the ATC via radio communication Uncontrolled No control tower Radio communication is not mandatory Pilot is responsible for entering and exiting traffic Hartsfield Jackson International Airport - Atlanta Georgia Chatham-Kent Airport in Ontario 3

Runway Layout Runway Identification Multiple Runways Number-Magnetic compass heading Heading is direction rounded to the nearest 10 degrees mines the last 0 Any heading under 90 degrees is a single number Ex: Heading of 122 = runway 12 Heading of 34 = runway 3 Multiple Runways If at the same heading you have multiple parallel runways Designated by a L-C-R, left, center, right 4

Runway Layout Runway Markings Taxiway Similar to road markings Center-Dashed white line Perimeter-Solid white line Threshold Strips- Solid white line before runway #, indicates runway length Touchdown Zone Stripes-White parallel lines located after runway # Taxiway Road that the aircraft travels to approach the runway Indicated by yellow lines & letters Hold Lines-Lines painted across the taxiway which indicate the approaching runway intersection 5

Ramp & Hangars Ramp Hangar Area off the runway where planes are parked Smaller planes are tied down to avoid wind damage Refueling area for aircraft Loading area at smaller airport Hangar Garage for aircraft Provides protection from weather damage 6

Control Tower ATC Tower VOR Station- VHF Omni-directional Range Typically the tallest structure on the airfield Purpose is to reduce congestion & control the runway ATIS- automated terminal Information System Recording for pilots about wind, clouds, weather, visibility and runway restrictions Update usually on the hour VOR Station- VHF Omni-directional Range broadcasts a VHF radio composite signal including the station's identifier, voice, and navigation signal 7

Review Questions An airport with an operating control tower is known as what? How is a runway numbered? The taxi way is located by what color indicators? What is the ramp used for? What is the primary objective of the ATC Tower? Controlled Airport Compass baring Yellow Parking aircraft off the runway, fueling, loading the aircraft. Control runway traffic 8

Assignment Complete Ch.2 review questions Section B on a piece of notebook paper or typed Students may work individually or in collaboration with a partner Turn in questions when completed 9