1. TYPES, AIRSPACE CLASSIFICATION, CHANGE FROM ONE TO ANOTHER
FLIGHT RULES
TYPES, AIRSPACE CLASSIFICATION, CHANGE FROM ONE TO ANOTHER

2. VFR-Visual Flight Rules IFR-Instrument Flight Rules
Types of Flight Rules
VFR-Visual Flight Rules
IFR-Instrument Flight Rules 2

3. Class A to Class E Airspace
Class A- only IFR
Class B- only IFR
Class C from to 2500 ft-IFR & VFR
Class D from 2500 to 3000 ft-IFR & VFR
Class E from 3000 to 6000 ft. IFR & VFR

4. ATIS-Automatic Terminal Information Service-short note
Is a continuous broadcast of recorded Non-ontrol information in selected terminal areas for purpose of improving controller effectiveness and relieving frequency congestion by automating the repetitive transmission of essential routine information in VHF radio frequency or the voice portion of a local NAVAID at a maximum of 60 NM from the ATIS site and a maximum altitude of 25,000 feet AGL

5. What are the flight rules an aircraft can be flown
There are three sets of flight rules under which an aircraft can be flown:
Visual Flight Rules (VFR)
Special Visual Flight Rules (SVFR)
Instrument Flight Rules (IFR)

6. Define SVFR
Special VFR flight is a VFR flight cleared by air traffic control to operate within a control zone in meteorological conditions below visual meteorological conditions

7. Difference between VFR & IFR
Visual flight rules (VFR)- a set of Aviation  regulations where a Pilot operate an Aircraft in a specific airspace by “see & avoid” concept from Class C to E
Instrument flight rules (IFR) -a set of regulations and procedures for flying Aircraft for navigation and obstacle clearance maintained referring to aircraft instruments only, while separation from other aircraft is provided by ATC. 7

8. Becker ATC for IFR 8

9. VFR
Visual Flight Rules- for sight-seeing flights, aerial photography, or lift services for parachute jumping.
Pilots under VFR permitted to operate under Clear Sky and not permitted to fly through clouds.
Pilot under VFR responsible for navigation, obstacle clearance and maintaining separation from other aircraft using “see-and-avoid” concept. 9

10. IFR
Pilot allowed to fly referring to the aircraft instrument panel for navigation by looking only at the instrument panel.
An IFR flight should keep a mini level in controlled and uncontrolled airspace
An IFR-rated pilot authorized to fly through clouds, using ATC procedures keeping separation minimum from other aircraft. 10

11. Becker Transponder for IFR & VFR11

12. Change from IFR to VFR
Change from IFR to VFR only acceptable by the pilot-in-command containing the specific expression “CANCELLING MY IFR FLIGHT”, together with the changes, received by an ATC staff 12

13. Speed Control Instruction
Aircrafts Speed not greater than 250 Knots( 250 Nautical Mile/hr) 1NM=1.852KM below 10,000feet on en-route.
Arriving aircraft operating below10,000 feet, within 15 NM radius of VOR / DME to fly IAS not greater than 220 knot 13