º½¿Õ ·¢±íÓÚ 2010-8-21 01:39:42

RMIT·ÉÐÐѵÁ·¿Î¼þ£­CompassesMassBrief

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º½¿Õ ·¢±íÓÚ 2010-8-21 01:39:55

Compasses Mass Brief<BR>Aim<BR>• To gain an understanding of the principles<BR>and limitations of using an aeroplane<BR>compass in flight.<BR>Application<BR>• To align the DG and compass in VFR flight<BR>• When the DG fails<BR>Overview<BR>• Definitions<BR>• Principles<BR>• Considerations<BR>• Airmanship<BR>Definitions<BR>• Simple Bar Magnet<BR>¨C A magnet freely suspended horizontally will<BR>swing so as its axis points roughly<BR>north/south.<BR>Definitions<BR>• Magnetic variation<BR>¨C The angular difference between the magnetic<BR>poles and true poles of the Earth.<BR>Definitions<BR>• Magnetic variation<BR>¨C Isogonal are lines that join places of same magnetic variation.<BR>¨C Agonic is the line that joins places of zero magnetic variation.<BR>Definitions<BR>• Easy way to remember when to add or<BR>subtract variation to get magnetic heading:<BR>¡°Variation West, Magnetic Best<BR>Variation East, Magnetic Least¡±<BR>Definitions<BR>• Deviation<BR>¨C Combined metal and electrical components of<BR>an aircraft create a magnetic field which<BR>interferes with the compass<BR>¨C Deviation cards are provided for correction<BR>Definitions<BR>• Lubber line<BR>¨C Is a line on the compass which shows the<BR>heading on the compass card<BR>Principles<BR>¨C A direct reading compass is filled with a liquid<BR>which; supports its weight, reduces friction<BR>and dampens oscillations<BR>Principles<BR>000<BR>180<BR>270<BR>090<BR>N<BR>S<BR>N<BR>• The aircraft turns around a magnet which<BR>is aligned north/south<BR>Considerations<BR>• Magnetic Dip<BR>¨C At equator, lines of magnetic force are parallel to Earth¡¯s surface<BR>¨C Approaching magnetic poles, lines of magnetic force dip toward<BR>them and the compass aligns to these lines<BR>• Magnetic dip is zero at equator and maximum at the poles.<BR>N S<BR>S N<BR>Pivot Line<BR>Weight<BR>Considerations<BR>• Minimising Dip<BR>¨C By placing the pivot point above the CoG, it opposes the dip<BR>force<BR>¨C The greater the dip force, the greater distance of the CoG<BR>outwards, and the greater the restoring force<BR>¨C In the southern hemisphere, the compass CoG is north of<BR>the pivot line.<BR>Side View<BR>Considerations<BR>N S<BR>N S<BR>Pivot Line<BR>Weight<BR>N<BR>S<BR>• Acceleration errors<BR>¨C Due to CoG displacement, acceleration errors<BR>occur. As aircraft accelerates, pivot point<BR>moves with the aircraft, but the magnet is left<BR>behind causing errors, until it is realigned.<BR>Side View Top View<BR>Considerations<BR>• In the southern hemisphere SAND<BR>• South Accelerate, North Decelerate<BR>West Apparent turn to the South Apparent turn to the North<BR>South None None<BR>East Apparent turn to the South Apparent turn to the North<BR>North None None<BR>HDG Acceleration Error Deceleration Error<BR>000<BR>180<BR>270<BR>090<BR>N<BR>S<BR>Considerations<BR>• Turning Errors<BR>¨C The centripetal force of the turn pulls the pivot point of the<BR>compass into the turn, but the magnet is left behind again<BR>• In the southern hemisphere ONUS<BR>• Overshoot through North, Undershoot through South<BR>HDG 330<BR>HDG 030<BR>HDG 150<BR>HDG 210<BR>000<BR>180<BR>270<BR>090<BR>N<BR>S<BR>030<BR>000<BR>180<BR>270<BR>090<BR>N<BR>S<BR>150<BR>Considerations<BR>• DG failure<BR>¨C You can turn onto headings using a watch by<BR>timing the turn<BR>¨C Rate one turn is 360 degrees in 2 minutes<BR>(120 seconds)<BR>¨C This is 3 degrees per second<BR>¨C How many seconds would it then take to turn<BR>90 degrees?<BR>Considerations<BR>• Turbulent weather<BR>¨C Compass may become unreadable in very<BR>bumpy weather since the compass is not<BR>stabilised in any way.<BR>¨C Use DG instead of compass<BR>¨C However aligning DG to compass could be<BR>difficult<BR>Airmanship<BR>¨C Always avoid placing ferrous/metallic/electronic materials<BR>near the compass<BR>¨C Apply SAND and ONUS rules where applicable<BR>¨C Always apply magnetic variation when flight planning<BR>¡°What you see is true, what you hear is Magnetic¡±<BR>¨C Always apply compass deviation<BR>¨C Check compass for fluid leaks<BR>¨C Never Align Compass to DG, in a climb, descent, turn,<BR>acceleration or deceleration<BR>¨C You can always use your watch in a timed rate one turn to<BR>turn onto a heading if you have a DG failure<BR>¨C Look at the compass from head on, otherwise you will get a<BR>small parallax error
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