航空 发表于 2011-4-19 08:12:15

A320主飞行显示介绍

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航空 发表于 2011-4-19 08:12:37

EFIS MENU PFD Presentation 1/97<BR>EFIS MENU PFD Presentation 2/97<BR>EFIS MENU PFD Presentation 3/97<BR>EFIS MENU PFD Presentation 4/97<BR>EFIS MENU PFD Presentation 5/97<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 6/97<BR>The Primary Flight display,<BR>PFD, displays all the normal<BR>Primary Flight indications.<BR>• Attitude,<BR>• Airspeed,<BR>• Altitude,<BR>• Vertical Speed,<BR>• Heading and Track.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 7/97<BR>Notice that the indicators are<BR>laid out in a classic instrument<BR>“T” configuration.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 8/97<BR>The PFD also displays other information.<BR>The upper part of the display is used to<BR>provide information to the pilots associated<BR>with the Flight Management and Guidance<BR>System (FMGS).<BR>The area is known as the Flight Mode<BR>Annunciator (FMA). You will learn more<BR>about the FMA in the Autoflight modules.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 9/97<BR>A Flight Director pb on the EFIS control<BR>panel enables the pilots to switch the Flight<BR>Director display on.<BR>Notice that there is an indication on the<BR>FMA when the Flight Directors are switched<BR>on.<BR>CAUTION: Both Flight Directors must be<BR>switched on or both off. You should never<BR>fly with only one Flight Director selected<BR>on.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 10/97<BR>When below 2500 feet a digital radio<BR>altimeter is displayed.<BR>In this module, we will concentrate on<BR>the Primary Flight indications.<BR>Let’s start with attitude!<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 11/97<BR>Attitude information is shown at<BR>the center of the display.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 12/97<BR>The attitude indicator works in the<BR>normal sense. The aircraft is<BR>represented by 3 black and yellow<BR>symbols which remain fixed.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 13/97<BR>There is a graduated scale for<BR>pitch angle above and below the<BR>horizon.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 14/97<BR>Bank angle is displayed at the top<BR>of the indicator, each graduation<BR>represents 10 degrees angle of bank.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 15/97<BR>The Roll Index triangle moves<BR>against a fixed scale to show angle of<BR>bank.<BR>To show both the pitch and bank<BR>indications in use let’s look at the<BR>indication for a climbing turn.<BR>RRoollll IInnddeexx<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 16/97<BR>In this example the aircraft is in a<BR>20 degree banked turn to the left with<BR>a nose up pitch attitude of 10<BR>degrees.<BR>2200 ddeeggrreeeess ooff lleefftt bbaannkk<BR>1100 ddeeggrreeeess ooffNNoossee uupp ppiittcchh<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 17/97<BR>Below the roll index is the Side<BR>Slip Index. This index moves to<BR>indicate side slip and replaces the<BR>old fashioned slip ball.<BR>Side Slip<BR>Index<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 18/97<BR>When the Flight Director pb on the<BR>EFIS control panel is selected Flight<BR>Director indications are<BR>superimposed onto the attitude<BR>indicator. In the example shown the<BR>flight director is centralized.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 19/97<BR>The vertical line is the Flight<BR>Director roll bar, while the horizontal<BR>line is the Pitch bar.<BR>Let’s look at an example of the<BR>Flight Director in use.<BR>FFlliigghhttDDiirreeccttoorrRRoollllBBaarr<BR>FFlliigghhttDDiirreeccttoorr PPiittcchh bbaarr<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 20/97<BR>In this example the flight director<BR>is directing a pitch up and roll to the<BR>right. Once the aircraft has achieved<BR>the required pitch and bank the<BR>Flight Director bars will once again<BR>be centralized.<BR>Now let’s look at the airspeed<BR>indications on the PFD.<BR>RRoollll ttoo tthhee rriigghhtt ddiirreecctteedd<BR>PPiittcchh uupp ddiirreecctteedd<BR>EFIS MENU PFD Presentation 21/97<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 22/97<BR>The Speed scale moves behind a<BR>fixed yellow reference line and<BR>triangle. In the example shown the<BR>indicated airspeed is steady at 250<BR>knots.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 23/97<BR>When the aircraft is accelerating,<BR>or decelerating a Speed Trend Arrow<BR>appears. This arrow shows the value<BR>that will be attained in 10 seconds if<BR>the acceleration remains constant. In<BR>the example shown the aircraft will<BR>decelerate to 240 knots in 10<BR>seconds. The use of the speed trend<BR>arrow will be demonstrated during<BR>your simulator training.<BR>SSppeeeedd TTrreennddAArrrrooww<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 24/97<BR>When the Flight Management and<BR>Guidance System, FMGS, is<BR>controlling the airspeed a magenta<BR>Target Airspeed triangle appears.<BR>This is normally referred to as the<BR>Managed speed. In the example<BR>shown the Managed target airspeed<BR>is 240 knots and the aircraft is<BR>decelerating towards that speed.<BR>Managed Target<BR>Airspeed<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 25/97<BR>If the target airspeed is selected<BR>manually a blue triangle appears.<BR>This is normally referred to as<BR>Selected Speed. In the example<BR>shown a Selected airspeed of 260<BR>knots has been set and the aircraft is<BR>accelerating towards it.<BR>Selected Target<BR>Airspeed<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 26/97<BR>Selected Target<BR>Airspeed<BR>Manual speed selection is<BR>achieved by a rotary selector on the<BR>FCU panel. Just above the selector<BR>is the indication of the selected<BR>speed.<BR>Speed Selector and<BR>Indication<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 27/97<BR>As a general rule on the<BR>PFD a Magenta indication<BR>means Managed and a Blue<BR>indication means selected.<BR>You will see this in the<BR>examples that follow.<BR>MMaaggeennttaa ==MMaannaaggeedd BBlluuee == SSeelleecctteedd<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 28/97<BR>To look at the various other indications on<BR>the Airspeed scale we will run through a<BR>typical flight profile. We will assume a<BR>departure with the Flaps in position 3. You<BR>will learn about the various flap and slat<BR>configurations in the Flight Control modules.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 29/97<BR>During the take off roll a blue<BR>decision speed, V1, and a magenta<BR>V2 speed are shown. Notice that<BR>since these speeds are beyond the<BR>visible scale they are shown as<BR>numbers.<BR>DDeecciissiioonn ssppeeeedd ((VV11)) ooff 113344 kknnoottss<BR>VV22 ssppeeeedd ooff 115511 kknnoottss<BR>040<BR>060<BR>134<BR>151<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 30/97<BR>040<BR>060<BR>134<BR>151<BR>080<BR>100<BR>120<BR>140 1<BR>As the take off progresses V1 and<BR>V2 indications appear on the speed<BR>scale as a blue 1 and a magenta<BR>triangle.<BR>VV22<BR>VV11<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 31/97<BR>080<BR>100<BR>120<BR>140 1<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>F<BR>120<BR>Just after lift off the magenta<BR>target speed remains at V2. The<BR>speed demanded by the flight<BR>director will be V2 + 10 knots.<BR>FFlliigghhttDDiirreeccttoorr TTaarrggeett SSppeeeedd VV22 ++1100<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 32/97<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>F<BR>120<BR>The minimum Flap retraction speed<BR>is shown by a green F. This is referred<BR>to as F speed.<BR>The Flap limit speed, VFE, is shown<BR>by a red and black strip at the top of the<BR>speed scale.<BR>Minimum Flap retraction speed<BR>F Speed<BR>FFllaapp LLiimmiitt ssppeeeedd,, VVFFEE<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 33/97<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>F<BR>120<BR>250<BR>At acceleration altitude the target<BR>speed jumps to 250 knots and the<BR>aircraft is accelerated towards that<BR>speed. Notice that since this speed is<BR>beyond the scale it is shown above<BR>the scale as a number.<BR>TTaarrggeett SSppeeeedd<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 34/97<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>F<BR>120<BR>The aircraft is now above the minimum flap<BR>retraction speed, and accelerating. The flaps<BR>can now be retracted to position 1.<BR>Click on the Flap lever to select position 1.<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>250<BR>200<BR>F<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 35/97<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>250<BR>200<BR>F<BR>The F speed indication is replaced<BR>with an S speed indication. This is<BR>the minimum Slat retraction speed.<BR>Notice that the VFE has increased to<BR>reflect the limiting speed for flap<BR>position 1.<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>220<BR>S<BR>200<BR>FFllaapp LLiimmiitt ssppeeeedd,, VVFFEE<BR>Minimum Slat retraction speed<BR>S Speed<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 36/97<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>250<BR>220<BR>S<BR>200<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>220<BR>S<BR>240<BR>The aircraft is now above S speed, and<BR>accelerating, so the flaps can be fully<BR>retracted.<BR>Click on the Flap lever.<BR>TTaarrggeett SSppeeeedd<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 37/97<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>250<BR>220<BR>S<BR>240<BR>220<BR>240<BR>260<BR>280<BR>=<BR>After flap retraction the aircraft<BR>is clean therefore no VFE is<BR>indicated. The aircraft stabilizes<BR>at 250 knots. Notice that the<BR>target speed is in line with speed<BR>reference line.<BR>TTaarrggeett SSppeeeedd<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 38/97<BR>220<BR>240<BR>260<BR>280<BR>=<BR>When cleared to accelerate to<BR>climb speed the target speed<BR>jumps to approximately 330<BR>knots. Once again the speed<BR>trend arrow appears.<BR>330<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 39/97<BR>220<BR>240<BR>260<BR>280<BR>330<BR>300<BR>320<BR>340<BR>360<BR>Once the speed has stabilized<BR>at climb speed the red and black<BR>VMAX indication will be visible.<BR>Below approximately 25,000<BR>feet the VMAX indication is fixed<BR>at 350 knots to represent Vmo.<BR>A MACH indication appears<BR>below the speed scale once the<BR>speed is above the equivalent of<BR>M 0.5.<BR>VVMMAAXX== VVmmoo<BR>.675 MMAACCHHNNuummbbeerr<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 40/97<BR>300<BR>320<BR>340<BR>360<BR>240<BR>260<BR>280<BR>300<BR>.782<BR>320<BR>o<BR>Above approximately 25,000<BR>feet the VMAX indication<BR>becomes the airspeed equivalent<BR>of the Mach Limit Speed, Mmo,<BR>Mach.82.<BR>In the example shown the<BR>aircraft is cruising at Mach .782<BR>and the indicated VMAX of 300<BR>knots represents the equivalent<BR>of Mach .82<BR>VVMMAAXX==MMmmoo<BR>MMAACCHHNNuummbbeerr<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 41/97<BR>300<BR>320<BR>340<BR>360<BR>240<BR>260<BR>280<BR>300<BR>.782<BR>320<BR>o<BR>A green circle indicates the<BR>best lift drag ratio speed for the<BR>aircraft in clean configuration.<BR>This speed is known as Green<BR>Dot Speed.<BR>GGrreeeennDDoott SSppeeeedd<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 42/97<BR>300<BR>320<BR>340<BR>360<BR>.636<BR>During an FMGS computed<BR>(managed) descent the single<BR>triangle is split into two to give a<BR>speed range. A double magenta bar<BR>indicates the target speed. In the<BR>example shown the target speed is<BR>325 knots. The speed will vary in<BR>between the two speed range<BR>indicators as the aircraft maintains<BR>the required descent profile.<BR>Managed descent profiles will be<BR>studied in depth in the Autoflight<BR>modules.<BR>Managed Target<BR>Airspeed<BR>Upper speed range<BR>indication<BR>Lower speed range<BR>indication<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 43/97<BR>300<BR>320<BR>340<BR>360<BR>220<BR>240<BR>260<BR>280<BR>=<BR>o<BR>Following initial deceleration<BR>to 250 knots there is an indication<BR>of the next flap limiting speed,<BR>VFE Next. In this case the next<BR>flap setting is 1 so an indication<BR>is shown at 230 knots. The VFE<BR>Next indication will be visible<BR>provided the aircraft is below<BR>15,000 feet.<BR>Green Dot Speed may also be<BR>visible.<BR>GGrreeeennDDoott SSppeeeedd<BR>VVFFEENNeexxtt<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 44/97<BR>220<BR>240<BR>260<BR>280<BR>=<BR>o<BR>180<BR>200<BR>220<BR>240<BR>=<BR>o<BR>140<BR>A further deceleration to<BR>Green Dot Speed takes the<BR>airspeed below the VFE for the<BR>first flap selection.<BR>Flap 1 can now be selected.<BR>Notice that a target speed of<BR>140 knots has appeared. This<BR>represents the approach speed<BR>target.<BR>Click on the Flap lever.<BR>VVFFEENNeexxtt<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 45/97<BR>180<BR>200<BR>220<BR>240<BR>=<BR>o<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>220<BR>=<BR>S<BR>Once the flap lever is in<BR>position 1, S Speed, VFE Next<BR>and the Flap limit speed<BR>indications will appear.<BR>The speed will decrease<BR>towards S speed.<BR>VVFFEENNeexxtt<BR>FFllaapp LLiimmiitt ssppeeeedd,, VVFFEE<BR>SSSSppeeeedd<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 46/97<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>220<BR>=<BR>S<BR>140<BR>Notice that at S speed the<BR>aircraft is below the limit speed<BR>for the next flap setting, VFE<BR>Next.<BR>Flap 2 can now be selected.<BR>Click on the Flap lever.<BR>VVFFEENNeexxtt<BR>SSSSppeeeedd<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 47/97<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>220<BR>=<BR>S<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>220<BR>=<BR>F<BR>140<BR>As soon as the flap lever is in<BR>position 2 S Speed is removed.<BR>F Speed, and a new VFE Next<BR>indications will appear. The Flap<BR>limit speed will move to a new<BR>limit.<BR>VVFFEENNeexxtt<BR>FFllaapp LLiimmiitt ssppeeeedd,, VVFFEE<BR>FF ssppeeeedd<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 48/97<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>220<BR>=<BR>F<BR>140<BR>Notice that the approach speed<BR>target, V Approach, has now<BR>appeared as a magenta triangle.<BR>The aircraft will continue<BR>decelerating towards F speed.<BR>By reducing towards F speed<BR>the aircraft will be below the VFE<BR>for the next flap setting.<BR>Flap 3 can now be set.<BR>Click on the Flap lever.<BR>VVFFEENNeexxtt<BR>FFllaapp LLiimmiitt ssppeeeedd,, VVFFEE<BR>VVAApppprrooaacchhSSppeeeedd<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 49/97<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>220<BR>=<BR>F<BR>140<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>=<BR>F<BR>120<BR>As before VFE Next and VFE<BR>move to reflect the new flap<BR>position.<BR>Flap full can now be selected.<BR>Click on the Flap lever<BR>VVFFEENNeexxtt<BR>FFllaapp LLiimmiitt ssppeeeedd,, VVFFEE<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 50/97<BR>140<BR>160<BR>180<BR>200<BR>=<BR>F<BR>120<BR>100<BR>120<BR>140<BR>160<BR>The aircraft will eventually<BR>stabilize at V Approach and the VFE<BR>will be adjusted to reflect Full Flap.<BR>There are indications associated<BR>with speed and angle of attack<BR>protections. These protection<BR>indications will be discussed in the<BR>flight control modules.<BR>PPrrootteeccttiioonn ssppeeeeddss<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 51/97<BR>060<BR>080<BR>100<BR>120<BR>Once the aircraft lands all<BR>additional speed indications are<BR>removed apart from the speed trend<BR>arrow.<BR>Having thoroughly studied the<BR>Airspeed indications lets look at<BR>Altitude indications.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 52/97<BR>All the indications associated with<BR>Altitude are located on the right hand<BR>side of the PFD.<BR>CLB NAV<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 53/97<BR>The main part of the display<BR>is dedicated to the Altimeter.<BR>To the far right is the Vertical<BR>Speed display. We will look at<BR>the altimeter indications first.<BR>AAllttiimmeetteerr VVeerrttiiccaallSSppeeeedd<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 54/97<BR>The middle part of the<BR>altimeter contains a green<BR>digital readout of altitude.<BR>DDiiggiittaallRReeaaddoouutt<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 55/97<BR>The red ribbon to the right<BR>of the altitude scale represents<BR>the field elevation. The ribbon<BR>is currently level with the<BR>center of the scale.<BR>RReedd FFiieellddEElleevvaattiioonn IInnddiiccaattiioonn..<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 56/97<BR>Like the Airspeed indication<BR>a gray Analog Altitude tape<BR>moves behind the digital<BR>display.<BR>AAnnaallooggAAllttiittuuddee ttaappee<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 57/97<BR>In this example there is a<BR>Target Altitude of 17000 feet<BR>displayed.<BR>TTaarrggeett AAllttiittuuddee<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 58/97<BR>On the FCU is an Altitude<BR>Selector with an indication of<BR>the selected Target Altitude.<BR>TTaarrggeett AAllttiittuuddee Target Altitude<BR>Selector and Indication<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 59/97<BR>At the bottom of the<BR>altimeter is an indication of<BR>Baro Reference. In the example<BR>shown, the QNH is 30.08<BR>inches.<BR>BBaarrooRReeffeerreennccee IInnddiiccaattiioonn<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 60/97<BR>The baro reference setting is<BR>achieved by a selector, with<BR>associated indication, on the<BR>EFIS control panel.<BR>BBaarrooRReeffeerreennccee IInnddiiccaattiioonn<BR>Baro Reference<BR>Selector and Indication<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 61/97<BR>It is possible to change the<BR>baro reference display to hecto<BR>Pascals by rotating an outer<BR>selector.<BR>BBaarrooRReeffeerreennccee IInnddiiccaattiioonn<BR>Baro Reference<BR>Selector and Indication<BR>1020<BR>1020<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 62/97<BR>To look at the various other indications on<BR>the Altitude and Vertical Speed scales we will<BR>run through a typical flight profile.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 63/97<BR>The aircraft is on the ground<BR>just prior to take off. Notice<BR>that with the QNH of 29.92 set<BR>the altitude indication is 10<BR>feet.<BR>AAllttiittuuddee ooff 1100 ffeeeett..<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 64/97<BR>If there is an altitude<BR>constraint set in the FMGS<BR>then this will be shown by a<BR>magenta target altitude. In the<BR>example shown the constraint<BR>altitude is 5000 feet.<BR>CCoonnssttrraaiinntt AAllttiittuuddee<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 65/97<BR>VVeerrttiiccaallSSppeeeedd ooff 33440000 fftt//mmiinn<BR>In this example the aircraft<BR>has just got airborne. Notice<BR>that the vertical speed<BR>indication is showing a climb<BR>of 3400 feet per minute.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 66/97<BR>CCoonnssttrraaiinntt aallttiittuuddee aanndd ttaarrggeett bbooxx<BR>As the constraint Altitude is<BR>approached it appears on the<BR>scale with a target box.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 67/97<BR>Once past the constraint the<BR>aircraft can be climbed further<BR>so a new target altitude is<BR>selected on the FCU.<BR>Target Altitude<BR>Selector and Indication<BR>107000 TTaarrggeett AAllttiittuuddee<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 68/97<BR>The aircraft has now been<BR>cleared to FL330 so the new<BR>target altitude has been set.<BR>TTaarrggeett AAllttiittuuddee<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 69/97<BR>On passing the transition<BR>altitude the standard pressure<BR>setting can be set by pulling<BR>the baro reference knob on the<BR>EFIS control panel.<BR>Baro Reference<BR>Selector and Indication<BR>FL330<BR>STD<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 70/97<BR>FL330<BR>STD<BR>Notice that the baro reference<BR>indication has changed to STD,<BR>and the target is now shown as a<BR>Flight Level.<BR>BBaarrooRReeffeerreennccee IInnddiiccaattiioonn<BR>TTaarrggeett FFlliigghhtt LLeevveell<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 71/97<BR>The aircraft is now cruising<BR>at Flight Level 370. Notice that<BR>the target Flight level box is in<BR>the middle of the scale and the<BR>vertical speed indication is at<BR>zero.<BR>STD<BR>VVeerrttiiccaallSSppeeeedd aatt zzeerroo<BR>TTaarrggeett FFlliigghhtt LLeevveellBBooxx<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 72/97<BR>We are now in the decent<BR>phase. The target Flight Level<BR>is magenta because the aircraft<BR>is in a managed decent with a<BR>constraint at FL100.<BR>Because the Vertical speed<BR>is high, it is displayed in<BR>amber.<BR>TTaarrggeett FFlliigghhtt LLeevveell<BR>VVeerrttiiccaallSSppeeeedd 66880000fftt//mmiinn<BR>EFIS MENU PFD Presentation 73/97<BR>STD<BR>FL 70<BR>30.08<BR>QNH<BR>7000<BR>At the Transition Level the<BR>baro reference is set to show<BR>QNH by pushing the baro<BR>selector knob on the EFIS<BR>Control panel.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 74/97<BR>STD<BR>FL 70<BR>In the final stages of an<BR>approach the ground reference<BR>ribbon will reappear along with<BR>a landing elevation line.<BR>30.08<BR>QNH<BR>GGrroouunnddRReeffeerreenncceeRRiibbbboonn<BR>LLaannddiinnggEElleevvaattiioonn LLiinnee<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 75/97<BR>Notice that the vertical<BR>speed indication is showing a<BR>rate of decent of 800 feet/<BR>minute. Also notice that the<BR>missed approach altitude has<BR>been set at 9000 feet.<BR>STD<BR>FL 70<BR>30.08<BR>QNH<BR>7000<BR>MMiisssseeddAApppprrooaacchhAAllttiittuuddee<BR>VVeerrttiiccaallSSppeeeedd 880000fftt//mmiinn<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 76/97<BR>When the aircraft lands the<BR>Ground reference ribbon is in<BR>the middle of the scale and the<BR>vertical speed indication is at<BR>zero.<BR>We will now look at the<BR>compass scale.<BR>STD<BR>FL 70<BR>30.08<BR>QNH<BR>7000<BR>VVeerrttiiccaallSSppeeeedd ZZeerroo<BR>GGrroouunnddRReeffeerreenncceeRRiibbbboonn<BR>EFIS MENU PFD Presentation 77/97<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 78/97<BR>The compass display is very<BR>conventional. The gray scale moves<BR>against a fixed yellow line which<BR>represents the centerline of the<BR>aircraft. In the example shown the<BR>aircraft is heading 091 degrees.<BR>HEADING 091<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 79/97<BR>The small green diamond<BR>represents the aircraft track, and it is<BR>normally referred to as the TRACK<BR>DIAMOND.<BR>In the example shown the track is<BR>094 degrees which means that the<BR>aircraft has 3 degrees of drift to the<BR>right.<BR>TRACK 094<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 80/97<BR>A selected heading may appear<BR>either as;<BR>• a blue figure, on the appropriate<BR>side on the compass scale or<BR>• a blue triangle<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 81/97<BR>On the FCU there is a Heading<BR>selector, with an indicator, that is<BR>linked to the selected heading<BR>indication on the PFD compass.<BR>Target Heading<BR>Selector and Indicator<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 82/97<BR>There is a direct relationship<BR>between the small white ticks on the<BR>horizon line of the attitude indicator<BR>and the compass scale.<BR>As the heading changes the ticks<BR>move to stay in line.<BR>Now let’s look at how ILS<BR>information is displayed and in<BR>particular concentrate on the<BR>compass scale.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 83/97<BR>The ILS pb on the EFIS control panel<BR>enables the pilots to switch on an ILS<BR>display.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 84/97<BR>The ILS display includes indications for:<BR>• Localizer,<BR>• Front course,<BR>• Glide slope,<BR>• Information.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 85/97<BR>ILS deviation information is<BR>displayed in the form of Localizer<BR>and Glideslope deviation scales.<BR>The ILS front course will be<BR>displayed in magenta at the side of<BR>the compass scale if the figure is<BR>outside the visible scale.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 86/97<BR>A magenta diamond represents the<BR>localizer.<BR>When the ILS front course is<BR>within the compass scale it is<BR>displayed as a magenta dagger.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 87/97<BR>In the example shown the aircraft<BR>is established on the localizer and the<BR>Glideslope indication has appeared in<BR>the form of a magenta diamond.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 88/97<BR>The aircraft is now fully<BR>established on the ILS approach.<BR>Let’s look at the indications on the<BR>compass scale in detail.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 89/97<BR>With the aircraft established on the<BR>localizer;<BR>• the heading is 230 degrees<BR>• the track diamond is showing 3<BR>degrees of left drift<BR>• the ILS front course dagger is<BR>beneath the track diamond.<BR>You will see how useful the track<BR>diamond can be to help you fly an<BR>accurate approach in the simulator<BR>phase.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 90/97<BR>You will be given more information<BR>on the ILS system, the Flight Director,<BR>the radio altimeter, and the Flight<BR>Mode Annunciator indications later in<BR>the course.<BR>Now let’s look at another useful<BR>indication available on the PFD, the<BR>Flight Path Vector.<BR>EFIS MENU PFD Presentation 91/97<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 92/97<BR>The Flight Path Vector can be<BR>displayed on the PFD to show you<BR>what the aircraft is doing in relation to<BR>the world. It is an indication of the<BR>aircraft flight path. It is not a director.<BR>The green symbol, sometimes<BR>called “The Bird”, represents the<BR>aircraft. The attitude indicator<BR>represents the world.<BR>Let’s look the FPV in a bit more<BR>detail. To begin with we will look at<BR>the indication for an aircraft in level<BR>flight with no drift. For training<BR>purposes we will exaggerate the<BR>angles.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 93/97<BR>The aircraft heading and track are<BR>the same so the FPV and the track<BR>diamond are in line with the heading<BR>marker. These indications mean that<BR>the aircraft is not drifting.<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 94/97<BR>The aircraft is flying level with a<BR>pitch attitude of 9 degrees. The FPV<BR>is on the horizon line so at present<BR>the flight path angle is zero, i.e. the<BR>aircraft is in level flight.<BR>Now let’s enter a descent and see<BR>what happens to the FPV.<BR>PPiittcchhAAttttiittuuddee<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 95/97<BR>The FPV will move down to<BR>indicate the angle at which the aircraft<BR>is descending through the air. This is<BR>known as the Flight Path Angle.<BR>Now lets introduce some drift to<BR>the left.<BR>PPiittcchhAAttttiittuuddee<BR>FFlliigghhttPPaatthhAAnnggllee<BR>EFIS MENU<BR>PFD Presentation 96/97<BR>As a result of wind from the right<BR>the aircraft is drifting to the left.<BR>Let’s now look at a typical example<BR>of how the FPV indication would look<BR>for an aircraft established on an<BR>approach.<BR>PPiittcchhAAttttiittuuddee<BR>FFlliigghhttPPaatthhAAnnggllee<BR>EFIS MENU PFD Presentation 97/97<BR>The aircraft is fully established on<BR>an ILS approach. Notice that the FPV<BR>is in line with the track diamond<BR>indicating left drift.<BR>The FPV is below the horizon line<BR>in a 3 degree descent angle.<BR>3 Degree<BR>Descent Angle<BR>NEXT<BR>MMoodduullee ccoommpplleetteedd<BR>EFIS MENU PFD Presentation 98/97<BR>LLIISSTTOOFFSSUUBBJJEECCTTSS<BR>EXIT<BR>AUDIO GLOSSARY FCOM<BR>RETURN<BR>PPFFDDBBAASSIICCSS<BR>FFMMAA<BR>FFDDCCOONNTTRROOLLSS<BR>AATTTTIITTUUDDEEIINNDDIICCAATTIIOONN<BR>FFDDBBAARRSS<BR>SSPPEEEEDDIINNDDIICCAATTIIOONN<BR>AALLTTIITTUUDDEE&amp;&amp;VV//SSIINNDDIICCAATTIIOONNSS<BR>HHEEAADDIINNGGIINNDDIICCAATTIIOONN<BR>IILLSSIINNDDIICCAATTIIOONN<BR>FFPPVV

show616 发表于 2011-4-19 14:29:02

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guanshyy 发表于 2011-4-27 10:34:59

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王忠元 发表于 2011-4-27 20:15:17

hao hao hao hao&nbsp; hao!

ca300300 发表于 2011-4-29 10:45:47

study study

airportcn 发表于 2011-5-17 11:13:03

good................

chenruilang 发表于 2011-5-17 13:11:53

谢谢楼主

浪琴 AMM&nbsp; 反推 作动筒

mywny 发表于 2011-5-17 21:52:30

hao hao kan kan

yaokai 发表于 2011-6-13 12:56:42

先顶后下,多谢楼主
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