European Applicable Regulations欧洲适用规章
<P>European Applicable Regulations</P><P>**** Hidden Message *****</P> A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Part 2<BR>European Applicable Regulations<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> Table of contents<BR>• Flight operations duties<BR>• European Applicable Regulation<BR>• General<BR>• General aircraft limitations<BR>• Payload Range<BR>• Operating limitations<BR>• In flight performance<BR>• One engine inoperative performance<BR>• Flight planning<BR>• Weight and Balance<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> 2.1 European Context – ECAC and EU<BR> 2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation<BR>Safety Agency<BR> 2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in<BR>EASA system<BR> 2.4 Structure of a JAR<BR> 2.5 Structure of EASA Regulations and specifications<BR>Detailled Table of Contents – Part 2<BR>European Applicable Regulations<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> 46 “small” and independant countries<BR> Important aeronautical industries with leading<BR>countries (United-Kingdom, Germany, France)<BR> A major aircraft manufacturer : Airbus<BR>What about Europe ?<BR>•2.1 European Context – ECAC and EU<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> For aviation safety and in accordance with the Chicago<BR>convention, air transport-air navigation shall be regulated and all<BR>standards from ICAO Annexes shall be implemented in the<BR>national laws of european countries.<BR> Let’s see who is playing in a part in the system<BR> ECAC ?<BR> European Union or European Aviation Safety Agency ?<BR> Joint Aviation Authorities ?<BR> National Civil Aviation Authorities (LBA, CAA, DGAC, ENAC ..) ?<BR>What about Europe ?<BR>•2.1 European Context – ECAC and EU<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> The European Civil Aviation Conference<BR> An inter-governmental organization founded in 1955<BR> Almost all european countries belongs now to ECAC<BR>(42 countries)<BR> It used to be the only “Europe”-wide civil aviation<BR>organization<BR> <A href="http://www.ecac-ceac.org">www.ecac-ceac.org</A><BR>The European Civil Aviation Conference<BR>•2.1 European Context – ECAC and EU<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>The European Civil Aviation Conference<BR>•2.1 European Context – ECAC and EU<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> The aim is to promote the continued development of a<BR>safe, efficient and sustainable European air transport<BR>system.<BR> by harmonizing civil aviation policies and practices<BR>amongst its Member States<BR> by promoting understanding on policy matters<BR>between Member States and other parts of the world.<BR>The European Civil Aviation Conference<BR>•2.1 European Context – ECAC and EU<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Activities in the fields of<BR> Air Traffic Management<BR> Environment<BR> Safety (SAFA Program)<BR> Security<BR> Economy and regulatory<BR> Training<BR>The European Civil Aviation Conference<BR>Summary for ECAC<BR>Harmonisation of policies –<BR>Directives for Air Transport<BR>High Level Ministry Of<BR>Transportation<BR>Limited Activities<BR>In the field of Aviation Safety<BR>•2.1 European Context – ECAC and EU<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> Union of 27 countries – Huge legal power<BR> Bulgari and Romania are the most recent Member States,<BR>joining on 1 January 2007<BR> Could interfere in technical issues including aviation safety<BR> Directives related to the mutual recognition of licenses<BR> Regulation 2407/92 related to the licenses of operators<BR> Regulation 3922/91 implementing an unique airworthiness code<BR>and common administrative procedures<BR> Regulation 1592/2002 - EASA<BR>The European Union<BR>•2.1 European Context – ECAC and EU<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>3 Candidates<BR>25<BR>•2.1 European Context – ECAC and EU The European Union<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>The European Union<BR>Summary for EU<BR>Legal Entity<BR>Directives and Regulations in Air Transport<BR>including Aviation Safety<BR>Mainly supported since 2003 by EASA (see later)<BR>•2.1 European Context – ECAC and EU<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>2 organisations at the same time<BR>JAA<BR>- – Since 70’s<BR>- Club<BR>- will end in 2007 ?<BR>EASA<BR>- European Union»<BR>- Agency<BR>- since 2003<BR>The Current situation – A little bit « tricky » !<BR>The JAA and the AESA<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>We still need to know about the two organisations during this lecture<BR>Because<BR> EASA has not defined a complete set of regulations<BR> EASA is not the unique authority for all the JAA members<BR>states<BR>2 organisations at the same time<BR>The Current situation – A little bit « tricky » !<BR>The JAA and the AESA<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>TEhCeAJoCin(t42A)viation Authorities<BR>JAA (43)<BR>Azerbaijan, Georgia, Bosnia-Herzegovina<BR>Armenia, Serbia-Montenegro, Albania, Macedonia<BR>Moldova, Ukraine are the 6 candidate members<BR>EU (25)<BR>Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Czech Rep, Denmark<BR>Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary<BR>Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands<BR>Poland, Portugal, Slovak Rep, Slovenia, Spain<BR>Sweden, UK, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania<BR>Iceland, Bulgaria<BR>Monaco, Norway<BR>Romania, Turkey<BR>Switzerland<BR>Croatia<BR>The JAA and the AESA<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>The Joint Aviation Authorities are a body representing the civil<BR>aviation regulatory authorities of 43 European States.<BR>These States agreed to co-operate in developing and<BR>implementing common safety regulatory standards and<BR>procedures<BR>The results are a set of 36 regulations<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> The co-operation between those States was intended to provide<BR> high and consistent standards of safety<BR> a « level playing-field » for competition in Europe<BR> The JAA never became a single European aviation authority (cf EASA)<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> To become a membership of the JAA, a State had to sign the « JAA<BR>Arrangements »<BR> The JAA Arrangements defined for the JAA members several objectives<BR>and functions<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Main functions described in the JAA arrangements<BR> To develop and adopt Joint Aviation Requirements (JARs)<BR>in the fields of aircraft design and manufacture, aircraft<BR>operations and maintenance, and the licensing of aviation<BR>personnel.<BR> To develop administrative and technical procedures for the<BR>implementation of JARs<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Main functions described in the JAA arrangements<BR> To implement JARs and the related administrative and<BR>technical procedures in a coordinated and uniform manner<BR>../..<BR> To establish procedures for joint certification of products<BR>and services and where it is considered appropriate to<BR>perform joint certification<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> The « JAA arrangements » was signed in 1990 in Cyprus by 33<BR>European countries<BR> But the JAA works had begun earlier at the very beginning of 70s to<BR>meet the need of the European industries for more harmonisation<BR>between European States (at that time JAA Joint Airworthiness<BR>Authorities)<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> The first work was the writing of a common european airworthiness<BR>regulation for large aircraft JAR-25 and engines<BR> In 1979, first States adopted JAR 25<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> In 1983, first aircraft certified according to JAR 25 (Bae 146)<BR> In 1987, extension of JAA works to operations, maintenance, licensing<BR>and certification for all aircraft<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> Headquarters located in the Netherlands<BR> About 30 permanent staff (to be reduced)<BR> In addition to permanent staff of the Headquarters, the works<BR>were done by experts from the National Aviation Authorities<BR> Those experts worked in the sectorial teams of the JAA related<BR>to certification, maintenance, operations and licensing<BR> People from industries was attending the meetings<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> Name of the regulation<BR> JAR – Joint Aviation Requirements<BR> In the field of<BR> Airworthiness (design and production)<BR> Aircraft Maintenance<BR> Licensing<BR> Operations<BR> Flight Simulators<BR> Also administrative and guidance material<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>– To be applicable, each JARs must be implemented in the national law<BR>• directly<BR>• by regulation of the European Union (for EU members)<BR>– Example : JAR-OPS 1 is implemented in France by a national legal text<BR>named “Arrêté OPS-1”, the same for JAR-FCL-1<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>From The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>To the European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Limits of the JAA !<BR>Objectives to meet - Replace the JAA, efficient technical cooperation<BR>body by a new organisation having a strong political status and a<BR>strong power of jurisdiction, taking into account the european<BR>community fact<BR>Creation of an European agency<BR>28 September 2002 - Regulation 1592/2002 dated 15 july 2002 -<BR>(including creation of EASA)<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Objectives of the regulation 1592/2002<BR>Mains<BR>High and uniform level of safety in Europe<BR>Others<BR>Environmental protection<BR>Free circulation of people, goods and services<BR>Avoid administrative burdens and costs due to multiple<BR>certifications<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>How to meet such objectives ?<BR>1) Mutual recognition of licences, certificates, others documents<BR>delivered by a member of the European Union<BR>2) Creation of a Agency (september 2003, operational in 2003)<BR>Transfer of tasks from the states (EU members) to the agency<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Who will play a part in the new system ?<BR> EU Council and Parliament<BR> EU Commission<BR> Agency<BR>And<BR> Each National Civil Aviation Authority (EU<BR>Members)<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Differences with JAA<BR> Member states may no more deviate from<BR>common rules<BR> Member states may no more impose additional<BR>requirements<BR> Member states may no more conclude<BR>arrangements with third countries<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Fields of activities<BR>Similar to JAA – Airworthiness , Maintenance, Flight<BR>Operations and Licensing<BR>Possibility of extend the activities to air traffic<BR>control and airports<BR>The Agency is also the technical advisor for the<BR>commission for any issue related to aviation safety<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Current Activities of the EASA<BR> Certification of products, parts and appliances<BR> TC, STC, major and minor changes and repairs approvals<BR> Approvals of « design organisations »<BR>Current Activities of the NAAs (EU members)<BR> Issuance of individual certificates (CoA) and approvals of<BR>maintenance, production or training (147) organisations<BR>located in a member state by each national authority of the<BR>member states<BR> Issuance of individual licences (66)<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>In the future : Activities of the NAAs (EU members)<BR> Issuance of individual crew licences and approvals<BR>of pilot training organisations<BR> Approvals of operators (Air Operator Certificates)<BR> As soon as EU-EASA will publish relevant<BR>regulations<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Current Activities of the EASA<BR> Approvals of organisations (at that time :<BR>maintenance, production and training 147) if<BR>located in third countries (= outside EU)<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Current Activities of the EASA<BR> This EU regulation is not applicable to amateur/kit<BR>built aircraft, antic aircraft, Ultralights, …<BR> Refer to annex II of the regulation 1592/2002<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Fields of activities<BR> This EU regulation is not applicable to amateur/kit built aircraft,<BR>antic aircraft, Ultralights, …<BR> Refer to annex II of the regulation 1592/2002<BR>The EASA<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Staff of the Agency<BR> civil servant and contract workers<BR> 150 people working at EASA Estimations, about<BR>maximum 350 people working at EASA<BR> Headquarters – Cologne (germany)<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>•2.2 Joint Aviation Authorities and European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>From The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>To the European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>And now, what about regulations ?<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Only one level of regulations<BR> The JARs<BR> Not directly applicable in the national laws of JAA<BR>members<BR>The JAA – Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Three level of regulations<BR> Essentiel Requirements : from the EU Council and<BR>Parliament - High Level and Basic Rules<BR> Implementation Rules) : from the EU Commission<BR> Others including technical specifications : from the<BR>Agency<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA sDyisrteecmtly applicable<BR>For EU members<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>The European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> JAR 1 (CS Definitions)<BR> JAR 11<BR> JAR 21 (Reg 1702/2003 Part 21)<BR> JAR 22 ( CS 22)<BR> JAR VLA (CS VLA)<BR> JAR 23 (CS 23)<BR> JAR 25 (CS 25)<BR> JAR 26<BR> JAR 27 (CS 27)<BR> JAR VLR (CS VLR)<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>Equivalent regulation<BR>In the EASA system<BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> JAR 29 (CS 29)<BR> JAR 34 (CS 34)<BR> JAR 36 (CS 36)<BR> JAR 39 (Part of Part 21 – GM)<BR> JAR 66 (Reg 2042/2003 Part 66)<BR> JAR 145 (Reg 2042/2003 Part 145)<BR> JAR 147 (Reg 2042/2003 Part 147)<BR> JAR AWO (CS AWO)<BR> JAR APU (CS APU)<BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> JAR E (CS E)<BR> JAR P (CS P)<BR> JAR TSO (CS ETSO)<BR> JAR OPS 1<BR> JAR OPS 3<BR> JAR MMEL/MEL<BR> JAR FCL Part 1<BR> JAR FCL Part 2<BR> JAR FCL Part 3<BR><BR><BR><BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> JAR FCL Part 4<BR> JAR-STD 1A<BR> JAR-STD 2A<BR> JAR-STD 3A<BR> JAR-STD 4A<BR> JAR-STD 1H<BR> JAR-STD 2H<BR> JAR-STD 3H<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-21 ( Part 21 of Reg 1702/2003)<BR> Certification Procedures for aircraft, Products and Related<BR>Parts<BR>First Issue in 1994<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-22 (CS-22)<BR> Certification standards for the sailplanes and powered<BR>sailplanes<BR>First Issue in 1980<BR> Based on a German regulation LSFM<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-23 (CS 23)<BR> Airworthiness standards for the certification of aeroplanes in the<BR>normal, utility, aerobatic (with 9 seats or less and MTOW of 12500<BR>lbs or less)<BR> Airworthiness standards for the certification of commuter category<BR>aeroplane (with 19 seats or less and MTOW of 19000 lbs or less)<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-23 (CS 23)<BR>First issue in 1994<BR> Mainly based on FAR-23<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-VLA (CS VLA)<BR> Very Light Aircraft<BR> Airworthiness standards for the certification o aeroplanes with a<BR>single engine, no more than 2 seats and a MTOW no more than<BR>750 kg<BR> Stalling in landing conf. no more than 45 kts<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-VLA (CS VLA)<BR> day-VFR only<BR>First issue in 1990<BR> Based on a “simplified” previous FAR-23<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-25 (CS 25)<BR> Airworthiness standards for the certification of large<BR>aeroplane (multi engined turbine-powered aeroplanes<BR>with a MTOW greater than 5700 kg)<BR>First issue in 1974<BR> Mainly based on the FAR-25<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-27 (CS 27)<BR> Airworthiness standards for the certification of “small rotorcraft”<BR>with maximum weights of 6000 lbs or less<BR>First issue in 1993<BR> Mainly based on the FAR-27<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-29 (CS 29)<BR> Airworthiness standards for the certification of “large<BR>rotorcraft” with maximum weights greater than 6000<BR>lbs<BR>First issue in 1993<BR> Mainly based on the FAR-29<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-APU (CS APU)<BR> Airworthiness standards for the Auxiliary Power Units<BR> Based on FAA TSO C-77A<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-E (CS E)<BR> Airworthiness standards for the certification of engines<BR>First issue in 1972<BR> Based on a British regulation BCAR Section C<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-P (CS P)<BR> Airworthiness standards for the certification of for<BR>propellers<BR>First issue in 1972<BR> Based on a British regulation BCAR Section P<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-TSO (CS ETSO)<BR> A list of approved joint<BR>Technical Standard Orders (TSO)<BR>First issue in 1982<BR> Based on FAR 21 Subpart O<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-36 (CS 36)<BR> requirements for complying with aircraft noise certification<BR>Based on ICAO Annex 16<BR> First issue in 1997<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-34 (CS 34)<BR> requirements for complying with aircraft emissions certification<BR> First Issue in 2003<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-39 (now article of Part 21 + GM 21)<BR> Airworthiness directives<BR> First issue in 2003<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Airworthiness<BR>The JAR-AWO<BR> Airworthiness standards for the certification of aircraft which are<BR>capable of automatic landing<BR>First Issue in 1985<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Flight Operations<BR>The JAR-OPS 1<BR> prescribes the requirements which apply to the operation of<BR>aeroplanes for the purpose of Commercial Air Transportation<BR>First Issue in 1995<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Flight Operations<BR>The JAR-OPS 3<BR> prescribes the requirements which apply to the operation of<BR>helicopters for the purpose of Commercial Air Transportation<BR>First issue in 1995<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Flight Operations<BR>The JAR-26<BR> Additional Airworthiness Requirements for Operators<BR>First issue in 1998<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Flight Operations<BR>The JAR-MMEL/MEL<BR> Master Minimum Equipment List and Minimum Equipment List<BR>First issue in 2000<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Maintenance<BR>The JAR-145 (Part 145 of Reg 2042/2003)<BR> requirements for the granting of a maintenance organisation<BR>approval<BR>First Issue in 1991<BR> Similar to FAR 145 (repairs stations)<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Maintenance<BR>The JAR-66 (Part 66 of Reg 2042/2003)<BR> Certifying Staff<BR>First Issue in 1998<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Maintenance<BR>The JAR-147 (Part 147 of Reg 2042/2003)<BR> Maintenance Training organisations<BR>First Issue in 1998<BR> Similar to FAR 147<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Licensing<BR>The JAR-FCL Part 1<BR> requirements for obtaining and maintaining a aircraft pilot’s license<BR> requirements for Training Organisation, Approved courses and<BR>examiner authorisation<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Licensing<BR>The JAR-FCL Part 1<BR>First Issue in 1997<BR> Mainly based on ICAO Annex 1<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Licensing<BR>The JAR-FCL Part 2<BR> requirements for obtaining and maintaining a helicopter pilot’s<BR>license<BR> requirements for Training Organisation, Approved courses and<BR>examiner authorisation<BR>First Issue in 1997<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Licensing<BR>The JAR-FCL Part 3<BR> requirements for obtaining and maintaining a medical certificate in<BR>conjunction with a pilot’s license<BR> also contains the JAA Manual of Civil Aviation Medicine<BR>First Issue in 1997<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Licensing<BR>The JAR-FCL Part 4<BR> requirements for obtaining and maintaining a flight engineer license<BR>First Issue in 2002<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Licensing<BR>The JAR-STD Part 1 (A - Airplane H Helicopter)<BR> STD stands for Synthetic Training Devices<BR> Contains requirements which apply to those persons or<BR>organisations seeking qualification of flight simulators<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Licensing<BR>The JAR-STD Part 2<BR> STD stands for Synthetic Training Devices<BR> Contains requirements which apply to those persons or<BR>organisations seeking qualification of training devices<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Related to Licensing<BR>The JAR-STD Part 3<BR> STD stands for Synthetic Training Devices<BR> Contains requirements which apply to those persons or<BR>organisations seeking qualification of Flight & Navigation<BR>Procedures Trainers (FNPT)<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Administrative<BR>The JAR-1 (CS Definitions)<BR> gives a list of definitions and abbreviations used in the JAA system<BR>First Issue in 1976<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Administrative<BR>The JAR-11<BR> Rulemaking procedures<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Evolution of JARs and EASA regulation by NPAs (Notice of Proposed Amendement)<BR>Regulations in draft issue or foreseen<BR> JAR-OPS 0,2 and 4 - General Rules (draft) EASA regulations<BR> JAR 129 - Non JAA Operators EASA regulations if any<BR> JAR 31 – Balloons CS 31 (not published)<BR> CS30 (Airships)<BR> JAR-FCL 5 - Balloons and gliders EASA regulations<BR><BR> JAR-M – published soon based on Part M<BR>The 36 JARs and equivalent in EASA system (if any)<BR>2.3 Joint Aviation Requirements and equivalent in EASA system<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> JARs contains both requirements and advisory<BR>material divided in two sections (section 1 for the<BR>requirements and section 2 for the advisory<BR>material)<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>JARs<BR>AAAiririNrNNaavavivgigiagataitoitoinonn<BR>JAR Section 1 Section 2<BR>•2.4 Structure of a JAR<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> JARs contains both requirements and advisory<BR>material divided in two sections (section 1 for the<BR>requirements and section 2 for the advisory<BR>material)<BR>AAAiririNrNNaavavivgigiagataitoitoinonn<BR>JAR Section 1<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>JARs<BR>Requirements<BR>•2.4 Structure of a JAR<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> In the section 2, the advisory material may be<BR>Acceptable Means of Compliance (AMC) or a<BR>Interpretative and Explanatory Material (IEM)<BR>Section 2<BR>AMC + IEM<BR>In some design Codes (ex<BR>JAR25) section 2 – ACJ (both<BR>AMC and IEM)section 3 – AcJ<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>JARs<BR>•2.4 Structure of a JAR<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> The section 2 includes both<BR> AMC - Acceptable Means of compliance<BR> IEM - Interpretative and Explanatory Material<BR>Acceptable Means of Compliance (AMC) illustrate<BR>a means, ..., but not necessarily the only possible<BR>means by which a requirement can be met.<BR>Acceptable Means of Compliance (AMC) illustrate<BR>a means, ..., but not necessarily the only possible<BR>means by which a requirement can be met.<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>JARs<BR>•2.4 Structure of a JAR<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> The section 2 includes both<BR> AMC - Acceptable Means of compliance<BR> IEM - Interpretative and Explanatory Material<BR>Interpretative/Explanatory Material (IEM) helps<BR>to illustrate the meaning of a requirement.<BR>Interpretative/Explanatory Material (IEM) helps<BR>to illustrate the meaning of a requirement.<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>JARs<BR>•2.4 Structure of a JAR<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> An example of AMC - (The AMC JAR_OPS 1.255 c)<BR>1.255 c) An operator shall ensure that the pre-flight<BR>calculation of usable fuel required for a flight includes:<BR>(1) Taxy fuel;<BR>(2) Trip fuel;<BR>(3) Reserve fuel consisting of:<BR>(i) Contingency fuel<BR>(ii) Alternate fuel, ...<BR>(iii) Final reserve fuel; and<BR>(iv) Additional fuel, ...<BR>(4) Extra fuel if required<BR>by the commander.<BR>1.255 c) An operator shall ensure that the pre-flight<BR>calculation of usable fuel required for a flight includes:<BR>(1) Taxy fuel;<BR>(2) Trip fuel;<BR>(3) Reserve fuel consisting of:<BR>(i) Contingency fuel<BR>(ii) Alternate fuel, ...<BR>(iii) Final reserve fuel; and<BR>(iv) Additional fuel, ...<BR>(4) Extra fuel if required<BR>by the commander.<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>JARs<BR>JAR-OPS 1<BR>Section 1<BR>•2.4 Structure of a JAR<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>1.255 c) An operator shall ensure that the pre-flight<BR>calculation of usable fuel required for a flight includes:<BR>(1) Taxy fuel;<BR>(2) Trip fuel;<BR>(3) Reserve fuel consisting of:<BR>(i) Contingency fuel<BR>(ii) Alternate fuel, ...<BR>(iii) Final reserve fuel; and<BR>(iv) Additional fuel, ...<BR>(4) Extra fuel if required<BR>by the commander.<BR>1.255 c) An operator shall ensure that the pre-flight<BR>calculation of usable fuel required for a flight includes:<BR>(1) Taxy fuel;<BR>(2) Trip fuel;<BR>(3) Reserve fuel consisting of:<BR>(i) Contingency fuel<BR>(ii) Alternate fuel, ...<BR>(iii) Final reserve fuel; and<BR>(iv) Additional fuel, ...<BR>(4) Extra fuel if required<BR>by the commander.<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>JARs<BR>Final reserve fuel, which should be:<BR>a. For aeroplanes with reciprocating engines, fuel to fly<BR>for 45 minutes; or<BR>b. For aeroplanes with turbine power units, fuel to fly<BR>for 30 minutes at holding speed at 1500 ft (450 m) above<BR>aerodrome elevation in standard conditions, calculated with<BR>the estimated mass on arrival at the alternate or the<BR>destination, when no alternate is required.<BR>Final reserve fuel, which should be:<BR>a. For aeroplanes with reciprocating engines, fuel to fly<BR>for 45 minutes; or<BR>b. For aeroplanes with turbine power units, fuel to fly<BR>for 30 minutes at holding speed at 1500 ft (450 m) above<BR>aerodrome elevation in standard conditions, calculated with<BR>the estimated mass on arrival at the alternate or the<BR>destination, when no alternate is required.<BR>JAR-OPS 1<BR>Section 2<BR>•2.4 Structure of a JAR<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> An Example of a IEM - (The IEM 1.260 a)<BR>OPS 1.260 a)<BR>An operator shall establish procedures for<BR>the carriage of Persons with Reduced<BR>Mobility (PRMs).<BR>OPS 1.260 a)<BR>An operator shall establish procedures for<BR>the carriage of Persons with Reduced<BR>Mobility (PRMs).<BR>JAR-OPS 1<BR>Section 1<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>JARs<BR>•2.4 Structure of a JAR<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>OPS 1.260 a)<BR>An operator shall establish procedures for<BR>the carriage of Persons with Reduced<BR>Mobility (PRMs).<BR>OPS 1.260 a)<BR>An operator shall establish procedures for<BR>the carriage of Persons with Reduced<BR>Mobility (PRMs).<BR>IEM 1.260<BR>A person with reduced mobility (PRM) is<BR>understood to mean a person whose mobility is<BR>reduced due to physical incapacity (sensory or<BR>locomotory), an intellectual deficiency, age,<BR>illness or any other cause of disability when<BR>using transport and when the situation needs<BR>special attention and the adaptation to a<BR>person’s need of the service made available to<BR>all passengers.<BR>JAR-OPS 1<BR>Section 2<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>JARs<BR>•2.4 Structure of a JAR<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> Also, 6 sections of Administrative and Guidance Material<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>JARs<BR>Section 1<BR>JAA General<BR>Section 2<BR>Maintenance<BR>Section 3<BR>Certification<BR>Section 4<BR>Operations<BR>Section 5<BR>Licensing<BR>Section 6<BR>Flight Simulators<BR>Part 1 - General<BR>Part 2 - Procedures<BR>Part 3 - Leaflet (temporary guidances)<BR>Part 4 - Registers<BR>4 same parts<BR>For each<BR>Of the 5 sections<BR>•2.4 Structure of a JAR<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> Commission Regulations - Implementation Rules<BR> Section A – Requirements for the Industry<BR> Section B – Requirements for the Authority (EU members<BR>NAAs)<BR> Associated to the regulations GM and AMC (eg GM and<BR>AMC21)<BR>NEW<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>EASA System<BR>2.5 Structure of EASA Regulations and specifications<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> Technical specifications : CS NEW<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>EASA System<BR>AAAiririNrNNaavavivgigiagataitoitoinonn<BR>CS Book 1 Book 2<BR>2.5 Structure of EASA Regulations and specifications<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR> Technical specifications : CS<BR><BR> Book 1 “Agency’s technical interpretation of the essential<BR>requirements “<BR> Book 2 (only AMC – ex ACJ (AMC – IEM) and AMJ)<BR>NEW<BR>Structure of the regulation<BR>EASA System<BR>2.5 Structure of EASA Regulations and specifications<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Acronymes<BR>A6 or A8 refers to ICAO Annex 6 or 8<BR>A/C Aircraft<BR>AFCAC African Civil Aviation Commission<BR>AMC Acceptable Means of Compliance<BR>AWO All Weather Operations (JAR-)<BR>CAA Civil Aviation Authority (British NAA)<BR>CC refers to the Chicago Convention<BR>CoA Certificate of Airworthiness<BR>CS Certification Specification (EASA)<BR>DGAC Direction Générale de l’Aviation Civile (French<BR>NAA)<BR>EASA European Aviation Safety Agency<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Acronymes used in Parts I and II<BR>ECAC European Civil Aviation Conference<BR>ENAC Ecole Nationale de l’Aviation Civile<BR>ENAC Name of the Italian NAA<BR>ER Essential Requirements (EASA)<BR>EU European Union<BR>FARs Federal Aviation Requirements (USA)<BR>FCL Flight Crew Licensing (JAR-)<BR>HQ Headquarters<BR>OPS (Flight) Operations<BR>ICAO International Civil Aviation Organization<BR>IEM Interpretative and Explanatory Material<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Acronymes used in Parts I and II<BR>IR Implementation Rules (EASA)<BR>JAA Joint Aviation Authorities<BR>JAR Joint Aviation Requirements<BR>LACAC Latin America and Central America Commission<BR>LBA Name of the German NAA<BR>(M)MEL (Master) Minimum Equipment List<BR>MTOW Maximum Take-Off Weight<BR>NAA National Aviation Authority<BR>NPA Notice of Proposed Amendment<BR>TC Type Certificate<BR>TSO Technical Standard Order MAP<BR>A project supported by AIRBUS and the CAAC<BR>Date of the module<BR>Acronymes used in Parts I and II<BR>SARPS Standards and Recommended Practices<BR>STC Supplemental Type Certificate<BR>UN United Nations (Organisation)<BR>USOAP Universal Safety Oversight Audit Program<BR>WHO World Health Organisation<BR>WTO World Trade Organisation 不错,学习学习 想下载,能下载吗?
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