- Under what conditions will a NOTAM be issued on a single FIR instead of as an aerodrome?
- there is no aerodrome within 10 nm
- if a hazard exists above a height of 1,500 feet above an aerodrome
- a hazard exists more than 5 nm from an aerodrome, or extends to a height or distance that may affect pilots overhead or not using the aerodrome
- the affected QNH areas extend across FIR boundaries
- Under what conditions will a NOTAM be issued as a Head Office NOTAM?
- if it refers to procedures specified in an Aeronautical Information Circular (AIC)
- if it refers to procedures specific to an aerodrome not yet published on departure and arrival charts
- if it refers to procedures specific to a FIR not yet specified on WAC charts
- if it refers to procedures, rules, or updates relevant to all pilots in Australian airspace
- What is the order of preference for a pilot to submit a comprehensive flight notification (IFR flight plan)?
- in writing, via NAIPS, telephone, or radio to ATS
- via NAIPS (internet), telephone, by radio to ATS, or by writing to Airservices
- by telephone, in writing, by radio to ATS,
or via NAIPS (internet) - via NAIPS (internet), in writing, by telephone, or by radio to ATS
- Will submission of comprehensive flight notifications by radio be accepted at controlled aerodromes?
- true
- false
- Due to delays in refuelling, a planned IFR flight is late. Which of the following requirements apply?
- advise ATS as soon as possible if the estimated time off block (EOBT) changes by more than 60 minutes
- advise ATS as soon as possible if the EOBT changes by more than 30 minutes
- advise ATS if the EOBT changes by more than 30 minutes if departing a controlled aerodrome only
- no advice to ATS is required
- Pre-flight, a TAF indicates both INTER and TEMPO periods below minima for the ETA. Which statement is correct?
- holding fuel is required for 90 minutes, or an alternate is to be carried
- fuel must be carried to hold for only the most limiting requirement. INTER and TEMPO holding fuel requirements are not cumulative
- an alternate must be carried if one or both periods relate to thunderstorms or associated severe turbulence
- an alternate must be carried if multiple deteriorations are forecast
- For IFR operations, other than Part 121 operations, where the destination forecast is below alternate criteria, what statement about the alternate aerodrome is correct?
- by day, the nominated alternate must have an IAP the pilot can conduct
- by day, the nominated alternate does not require an IAP if cloud is the LSALT plus 500 ft and visibility 5 km
- by night, the nominated alternate does not require an IAP if cloud is LSALT plus 500 ft and visibility 8 km
- by night, the nominated alternate must have an IAP the pilot can conduct with weather above the charted alternate minima
- For IFR night operations, other than Part 121 operations, when can an alternate aerodrome with PAL (pilot activated lighting) be nominated?
- an aerodrome served by PAL may be nominated as an alternate unconditionally
- a responsible person is required to be in attendance
- no responsible person in attendance is required, but the aircraft must be equipped with dual VHF or a single VHF and HF with 30 minutes holding fuel to allow for alerting ground staff if the single VHF radio fails
- a responsible person in attendance and 60 minutes holding fuel if the aircraft is equipped with single VHF or HF
- A pilot is calculating LSALT on a non-published route. The highest obstacle or terrain is 1,380 ft which is a 280 ft radio tower. What is the LSALT for this route segment, rounded up to next 100 ft?
- 2,400 ft
- 3,000 ft
- 2,800 ft
- 2,700 ft
- Does the definition of trip fuel for Part 91 operations include any fuel for expected IFR (or VFR) procedures on departure and approach?
- True
- False
- What final reserve fuel and contingency fuel does a Part 91 piston engine IFR aircraft above 5,700 kg MTOW require at the commencement of flight?
- 10% of trip fuel required to the destination and nominated alternate if required
- 30 minutes final reserve fuel and contingency fuel being 5% of the trip fuel required to the destination
- 5% of the trip fuel required to fly to 1,500 feet overhead the destination aerodrome
- 45 minutes final reserve fuel and contingency fuel being 5% of the trip fuel required to the destination
- When planning an IFR flight using RNP2 navigation specifications on a route segment not shown on AIP aeronautical charts, what area is applied to the route to determine the LSALT to be used?
- 2 nm plus 20% of the distance flown from the last positive fix
- 7 nm either side of lines splayed 15 degrees from the last positive fix
- 50 nm surrounding the departure point, the destination and each side of the nominal track
- 5 nm surrounding the departure point, the destination and each side of the nominated track
- Published LSALT on ERC L charts are calculated to which navigation specification?
- RNP 4
- RNP 2
- RNP 5
- PRNAV
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