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Aerobatics Briefing For BGA Standard Aerobatics Badge.

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Presentation on theme: "Aerobatics Briefing For BGA Standard Aerobatics Badge."— Presentation transcript:

1 Aerobatics Briefing For BGA Standard Aerobatics Badge

2 The Law Aerobatics are prohibited over congested or urban areas or within controlled airspace without the consent of the appropriate air traffic control unit. Aerobatics are prohibited over congested or urban areas or within controlled airspace without the consent of the appropriate air traffic control unit.

3 BGA Recommended Practices RP18. The CFI should lay down minimum heights for aerobatics at his club and no aerobatics should be done below this height without special permission. RP18. The CFI should lay down minimum heights for aerobatics at his club and no aerobatics should be done below this height without special permission.

4 BGA Recommended Practices RP19. The CFI is responsible for the authorisation of all aerobatic flights carried out from the club site in either club or privately owned gliders. Before authorising a flight in which advanced aerobatics, including rolling and inverted manoeuvres, are to be carried out, the CFI should ensure that the flight has been authorised by a BGA approved Aerobatics Instructor. The authorisation should be in writing if the Aerobatics Instructor is not present at the time of the flight and should specify minimum heights for the manoeuvres intended and should also specify weather minima and recency requirements for the manoeuvres to be carried out. RP19. The CFI is responsible for the authorisation of all aerobatic flights carried out from the club site in either club or privately owned gliders. Before authorising a flight in which advanced aerobatics, including rolling and inverted manoeuvres, are to be carried out, the CFI should ensure that the flight has been authorised by a BGA approved Aerobatics Instructor. The authorisation should be in writing if the Aerobatics Instructor is not present at the time of the flight and should specify minimum heights for the manoeuvres intended and should also specify weather minima and recency requirements for the manoeuvres to be carried out.

5 BGA Recommended Practices RP20. Any pilot exceeding the ‘g’ loading permitted by the glider’s Flight Manual should report this and the aircraft should not be flown again until it has been inspected and a log book entry made and signed by an approved inspector. Damage incurred by one pilot may result in structural failure when the aircraft is being flown by another pilot. RP20. Any pilot exceeding the ‘g’ loading permitted by the glider’s Flight Manual should report this and the aircraft should not be flown again until it has been inspected and a log book entry made and signed by an approved inspector. Damage incurred by one pilot may result in structural failure when the aircraft is being flown by another pilot.

6 BGA Recommended Practices Aerobatics Training. Training in full aerobatics, involving sustained inverted flying and rolling, may be given only on a dual-control two- seater by an instructor holding an Aerobatics Instructor Rating. All gliders used for aerobatics training (excluding spinning) must be fitted with a serviceable accelerometer, visible to the instructor Aerobatics Training. Training in full aerobatics, involving sustained inverted flying and rolling, may be given only on a dual-control two- seater by an instructor holding an Aerobatics Instructor Rating. All gliders used for aerobatics training (excluding spinning) must be fitted with a serviceable accelerometer, visible to the instructor

7 BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS Legislation pertinent to aerobatic flights Legislation pertinent to aerobatic flights Aircraft certification Aircraft certification Low flying rules Low flying rules Built up areas Built up areas Noise & environmental considerations Noise & environmental considerations

8 BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS Physical limitations Physical limitations Body stresses Body stresses Spatial disorientation Spatial disorientation Effects of positive & negative ‘g’ Effects of positive & negative ‘g’ Airsickness Airsickness Grey-out & black-out Grey-out & black-out

9 BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS Airframe limitations specific to glider being flown Airframe limitations specific to glider being flown Vne, Va, Vra, Max airbrake speed Vne, Va, Vra, Max airbrake speed Flight envelope Flight envelope ‘g’ limitations ‘g’ limitations ASI colour coding ASI colour coding Weight & balance considerations Weight & balance considerations

10 BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS Glider type briefing Glider type briefing Daily inspection & pre-flight procedures Daily inspection & pre-flight procedures General handling characteristics General handling characteristics Flaps / gear (if applicable) Flaps / gear (if applicable) Emergency bail out procedures & use of parachute Emergency bail out procedures & use of parachute Unusual attitude recovery (emphasis on inadvertent tailslide) Unusual attitude recovery (emphasis on inadvertent tailslide) Spin characteristics and spin recover Spin characteristics and spin recover

11 BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS Aerobatic figures & Aresti notation Aerobatic figures & Aresti notation Target entry speeds Target entry speeds Reference points Reference points Minimum / cut-off heights Minimum / cut-off heights Airmanship & lookout Airmanship & lookout Sequence planning Sequence planning

12 BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS BGA AEROBATIC TRAINING SYLLABUS Glider Vs powered aircraft – differences Glider Vs powered aircraft – differences Hi speed stall Hi speed stall Slipstream effect Slipstream effect Engine torque Engine torque Gyroscopic effects Gyroscopic effects Audible cues re: airspeed Audible cues re: airspeed

13 Badge Tests The candidate must have received clearance from a BGA Aerobatic Instructor to carry out the figures included at the relevant level before attempting any test. For the Standard badge this clearance may be given by a Full Cat. Instructor authorised for the purpose by the local CFI. The candidate must have received clearance from a BGA Aerobatic Instructor to carry out the figures included at the relevant level before attempting any test. For the Standard badge this clearance may be given by a Full Cat. Instructor authorised for the purpose by the local CFI. The candidate must be alone in the aircraft for each test. The candidate must be alone in the aircraft for each test. The Standard badge test may be witnessed by any BGA Aerobatic Instructor or by a Full Cat. Instructor authorised for the purpose by the local CFI. The Standard badge test may be witnessed by any BGA Aerobatic Instructor or by a Full Cat. Instructor authorised for the purpose by the local CFI. More than one test may be completed on a single flight. More than one test may be completed on a single flight.

14 BGA Aerobatics Badge Standard Standard Clearance by a BGA Aerobatic Instructor, or authorised Full Cat. Instructor, to undertake the following basic figures :- Clearance by a BGA Aerobatic Instructor, or authorised Full Cat. Instructor, to undertake the following basic figures :- 45 degree climbing and diving lines ( k7 ) 45 degree climbing and diving lines ( k7 ) Loop ( k10 ) Loop ( k10 ) Wingover ( k12 ) Wingover ( k12 ) 270 degree erect turn ( k5 ) 270 degree erect turn ( k5 ) Humpty Bump ( k13) Humpty Bump ( k13)

15 45 degree climbing and diving lines ( k7 )

16

17 Loop ( k10 )

18 Wingover ( k12 )

19 270 degree erect turn ( k5 )

20 Humpty Bump ( k13)


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