航空 发表于 2010-7-31 09:28:22

RMIT飞行训练课件-Circuits 起落航线

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航空 发表于 2010-7-31 09:28:50

RMIT Flight Training Circuits<BR>RMIT Instructor Rating Mass Briefs Issue 1 /2004 Page 1 Brief 9<BR>CIRCUITS<BR>Aim: To safely take-off, fly a complete circuit and land correctly, understanding all<BR>factors involved.<BR>Application:<BR> Practise take-off and landing techniques<BR> Practise circuit procedures<BR>Revision: Circuits are a combination of everything learnt so far!<BR> Climbing PAST<BR> Climbing Turns BBB<BR> S&amp;L ASPT – ALAP<BR> Medium Level Turns BBB<BR> Descending PAST<BR> Descending Turns BBB<BR> Stalling symptoms<BR>Definitions:<BR> Circuit<BR>- a rectangular pattern flown around the runway in use. The standard<BR>circuit is in a left-hand direction with all turns made to the left.<BR> Take-Off Distance<BR>- the distance from the start of the take-off run to the point where the<BR>aircraft reaches 50ft AGL.<BR> Landing Distance<BR>- the distance from 50ft above the runway landing threshold to where the<BR>aircraft comes to a complete stop.<BR> Go-Around<BR>- where the aircraft conducts a “baulked approach” and executes a climb to<BR>rejoin the circuit prior to touching down.<BR> Maximum Take-Off Weight<BR>- maximum permissible weight according to the POH, at which the aircraft<BR>may take-off.<BR>C172 MTOW = 1111kg<BR> Maximum Landing Weight<BR>- maximum permissible weight at which an aircraft may land<BR>C172 MLW = 1111kg<BR>RMIT Flight Training Circuits<BR>RMIT Instructor Rating Mass Briefs Issue 1 /2004 Page 2 Brief 9<BR>Principles:<BR>STANDARD CIRCUIT PATTERN – C-172/DAY<BR>Turn radius<BR>at 75 Knots<BR>0.4 nm.<BR>Medium<BR>Level Turn<BR>radius at<BR>110 Knots<BR>0.3 nm.<BR>Turn radius<BR>at 75 Knots<BR>0.4 nm<BR>Medium level<BR>Turn radius<BR>at 110 Knots<BR>0.3 nm<BR>0.8 nm to configure with flap and<BR>descend from 1000’ to 700’.<BR>0.8 nm to climb from 700’ to 1000’<BR>and level off with A.S.P.T.<BR>1.0 nm final<BR>gives a 5°<BR>approach<BR>profile.<BR>Commence<BR>final turn<BR>1nm past<BR>landing<BR>threshold.<BR>(2 chords<BR>lengths)<BR>45 seconds past upwind threshold<BR>at 110 knots = 1.4 nm<BR> 1.5 nautical mile downwind leg.<BR> 15 knots all headwind.<BR> 500 feet at 1nm.<BR>RMIT Flight Training Circuits<BR>RMIT Instructor Rating Mass Briefs Issue 1 /2004 Page 3 Brief 9<BR>Considerations:<BR> Wind<BR>Take-Off into wind provides:<BR> shortest ground run<BR> lowest ground speed<BR> best directional control<BR> best obstacle clearance<BR>Landing into wind provides:<BR> shortest ground run<BR> lowest ground speed<BR> steeper approach<BR> Flap<BR>Take-off with flap provides:<BR>  L at slower speed<BR> slower rotate speed<BR> shorter ground run<BR> better obstacle clearance<BR> used primarily for STOL<BR>Landing with flap provides:<BR>  L at slower speed<BR> reduced VS<BR>  D<BR>  AoD<BR> better forward visibility<BR> Weight<BR>- Wt,  acceleration. Therefore aircraft must be faster to produce same<BR>amount of L. Thus increases TOR.<BR> Surface<BR>- The rougher the surface, the more friction present. This increases<BR>deceleration and decreases acceleration. Thus LDR decreases and TOR<BR>increases respectively.<BR> Temperature<BR>- temp,  density, decreasing engine output. Thus decreasing take-off<BR>performance.<BR>FLYING THE APPROACH<BR>When learning to fly, probably the most difficult concept to develop is the one of flying<BR>the approach to land.<BR>An understanding of what is NOT correct and why it is so difficult to remedy can help<BR>the student appreciate the importance of learning to fly the aircraft into the approach<BR>slot. By this we mean the ON PROFILE / ON SPEED FINAL.<BR>The hardest situation to correct in this case is when the aircraft begins the final<BR>approach in the wrong configuration, off the approach path angle and at a speed that<BR>differs from the correct approach speed.<BR>BELOW PROFILE ON PROFILE ABOVE PROFILE<BR>RMIT Flight Training Circuits<BR>RMIT Instructor Rating Mass Briefs Issue 1 /2004 Page 4 Brief 9<BR>OFF – PROFILE / OFF SPEED FINAL<BR>A poorly judged final with an off speed situation as well as off profile, will require<BR>the pilot to adjust both attitude and power. In the two situations below an attitude<BR>adjustment for the airspeed will cause further deviation from the flight path and<BR>therefore require a large power adjustment.<BR>OFF PROFILE / ON SPEED FINAL<BR>If an aircraft commences the final approach off profile but on speed, only power<BR>needs to be changed. This is because the secondary effect of the power alteration<BR>will also achieve the desired attitude change.<BR>In the high aircraft the power reduction will also result in a pitch down which will<BR>maintain the speed.<BR>In the low aircraft the power increase will result in a pitch up which will maintain the<BR>speed.<BR>To enable the correct approach to be flown with minimal pilot input, the base leg<BR>should be planned to enable the final approach to commence on profile and on<BR>speed<BR>Low / on-speed<BR>Power<BR>High / on-speed<BR>Power<BR>High / Fast<BR>Power<BR>Low / Slow<BR>Power<BR>RMIT Flight Training Circuits<BR>RMIT Instructor Rating Mass Briefs Issue 1 /2004 Page 5 Brief 9<BR>ON - PROFILE FINAL<BR>In this situation the aircraft has commenced the final approach on speed and on<BR>profile. With power correctly set a deviation high or low should only require small<BR>amounts of elevator correction to return to profile on speed.<BR>An adjustment to power in this situation should only be made if the speed tolerance is<BR>exceeded.<BR>THE LANDING<BR>Airmanship:<BR>- Lookout<BR>- Smooth coordinated use of controls<BR>- Thorough and correct checks<BR>- Obey tower’s instructions<BR>- Smooth but positive aircraft handling<BR>- Correct handover/takeover procedure<BR>On Speed<BR>On Slope<BR>High / Slow<BR>Lower nose<BR>Low / Fast<BR>Raise nose<BR>AIRPORT BOUNDARY:<BR>Scan the full length of<BR>the runway<BR>FAR END THRESHOLD DISAPPEARS:<BR>Reduce power to idle<BR>Apply back pressure to stop the nose<BR>dropping<BR>Maintain S+L<BR>referencing horizon,<BR>increasing back<BR>pressure as req’d<BR>Further positive back<BR>pressure to control final<BR>“sink” onto the runway<BR>and raise the dash to<BR>the horizon<BR>DON’T RELAX!<BR>Maintain directional<BR>control with the rudders<BR>and brake as req’d<BR>RMIT Flight Training Circuits<BR>RMIT Instructor Rating Mass Briefs Issue 1 /2004 Page 6 Brief 9<BR>15o AoB<BR>30o AoB 30o AoB<BR>300 ft<BR>1000 ft<BR>40 kt 55 kt<BR>Rotate<BR>5-600 ft<BR>EWX<BR>Downwind<BR>Touch and Go<BR>Landing<BR>Checks<BR>Landing<BR>Checklist<BR>1500 RPM<BR>Flap 20o<BR>75 kt<BR>Flap 30o<BR>65 kt<BR>200 ft<BR>75 kt<BR>Flaps UP<BR>79 kt<BR>Landing<BR>Light ON<BR>500 ft<BR>800 ft<BR>500 ft<BR>300 ft<BR>VREF 60 kt<BR>&lt;30o AoB<BR>AVIATE - NAVIGATE - COMMUNICATE<BR>800 ft<BR>AIMPOINT– ASPECT - AIRSPEED

metro163 发表于 2010-11-10 15:18:52

谢谢分享。

fantesy5566 发表于 2011-5-4 12:50:30

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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