Terminal Separation Methods and Procedures 航站间隔方法和程序
**** Hidden Message ***** Terminal<BR>Separation<BR>Methods and Procedures<BR>1<BR>Lecture Objectives<BR>Explain basic minimum requirements for<BR>•Vertical Separation<BR>•Radar Separation<BR>•Visual Separation<BR>•Runway Separation<BR>Non-Radar Separation<BR>–Lateral (Miles, Airways, Routes)<BR>–Longitudinal (mile or minutes<BR>Explain basic holding procedures<BR>2<BR>ATC –Primary Duty –Separate Aircraft<BR>ATC System<BR>No ATC System<BR>Prevent Mid-air Collisions<BR>3Applied Separation –Positive Control<BR>SEPARATION BETWEEN AIRCRAFT<BR>SEPARATION BETWEEN AIRCRAFT AND PROTECTED AIRSPACE<BR>4<BR>Separation Minima<BR>LONGITUDINAL<BR>-<BR>miles/minutes miles, airways or<BR>routes<BR>feet<BR>VERTICAL<BR>LATERAL<BR>5<BR>Radar Separation<BR>“AMERICAN TWO TEN, TURN LEFT HEADING TREE TREEZERO, VECTOR FOR TRAFFIC.”<BR>AAL210230C123 450<BR>DAL326230C121 430<BR>6<BR>Radar Separation<BR>“DELTA TREE TWENTY SIX TRAFFIC TWO O’CLOCK TEN MILES, BOEING SEVEN THIRTY-SEVEN TURNING TO NORTHWEST<BR>AAL210230C123 450<BR>DAL326230C121 430<BR>7Terminal Radar Separation<BR>APPROACH RADARANTENNA<BR>3 MI<BR>10 MI<BR>20 MI<BR>30 MI<BR>40 MI<BR>50 MI<BR>5 MI<BR>8<BR>Course Definition<BR>Crossing<BR>Crossing<BR>Same Opposite<BR>Reference<BR>Course<BR>9<BR>Vertical Separation<BR>VERTICAL<BR>10<BR>Vertical Separation<BR>10,000<BR>1,000 FT<BR>1,000 FT<BR>FL180<BR>11<BR>Block Altitudes<BR>1,000 FEET BELOW BLOCK<BR>BLOCK ALTITUDE 10,000 14,000 -<BR>9,000<BR>12Fuel Dumping<BR>BELOW FL290<BR>1000 FT above<BR>2000 FT below<BR>13Special Use Airspace<BR>500 FEET ABOVE<BR>500 FEET BELOW<BR>UP TO AND INCLUDING FL 290<BR>SPECIAL USE AIRSPACE<BR>14Departure Separation<BR>(Lateral Separation)<BR>45°<BR>Intersecting Runways<BR>15<BR>10<BR>R<BR>28<BR>L<BR>Same Runway Separation<BR>#1<BR>#3<BR>#2<BR>16<BR>10<BR>R<BR>28<BR>LDeparture vs. Arrival<BR>17<BR>Intersecting Runway Separation<BR>10<BR>28<BR>Runway is safe for aircraft to land<BR>Aircraft clears intersection<BR>Aircraft clears runway<BR>Runway is safe for aircraft to depart<BR>Aircraft clears intersection<BR>Runway is safe for aircraft to depart<BR>Federal Aviation<BR>Administration<BR>18<BR>Nonintersecting Runway Separation<BR>27<BR>19<BR>Visual Separation In Conjunction With Visual Approach Procedures<BR>20Holding Uses<BR>1.Traffic En Route<BR>Why hold?<BR>2.Arrival Delays<BR>3.Weather at Destination<BR>4.Flow Control<BR>5.Spacing<BR>21<BR>Basic Principles Using Time<BR>•Depart at a specified time<BR>•Arrive at a fix at a specified time<BR>•Hold at a fix until a specified time<BR>•Change altitude at a specified time or fix<BR>22<BR>Holding<BR>23Hold At A Fix Until A Specified Time<BR>"DEPART PUEBLO VOR AT OR AFTER ONE THREE ONE EIGHT.”<BR>24<BR>Typical Holding Pattern<BR>OUTBOUND LEG<BR>INBOUND LEG<BR>ABEAM POSITION<BR>HOLDING FIX<BR>LEG LENGTH<BR>25<BR>Lateral Separations In Holding Patterns<BR>•BOLEY<BR>JONES<BR>COYLE<BR>OKC<BR>V6<BR>090<BR>Holding pattern airspace must NOT overlap.<BR>Left-hand pattern airspace does NOT overlap.<BR>BOLEY<BR>26<BR>HOLDING FIX<BR>CLEARANCE LIMIT<BR>9,000<BR>8,000<BR>7,000<BR>6,000Holding Procedures Using Vertical Separation<BR>27Question<BR>•The minimum terminal radar separation required for two aircraft 30 NM from the antenna is ______ miles.<BR>A.1<BR>B.3<BR>C.5<BR>28Response Item<BR>•For a tower facility to provide visual separation between two arriving IFR aircraft, the following condition must exist:<BR>A.One of the aircraft must be visually observed by the tower.<BR>B.Local Controller in the Tower must be able to see (visually observe) Both aircraft<BR>C.The pilots of both aircraft must see each other.<BR>29<BR>The End of Terminal Separation for Radar Operations and Holding<BR>30<BR>26 Aircraft w/3 Miles of Radar Separation = 75 Miles of Airspace<BR>16 Aircraft w/5 Milesof Radar Separation = 75 Miles of Airspace<BR>Radar vs. Non-Radar Separation<BR>80 miles<BR>5 Aircraft w/20 Milesof Separation = 80 Miles of Airspace<BR>2 Aircraft w/10 Minutesof Separation at 450 KTS Ground Speed = 75 Miles Airspace<BR>75 miles<BR>31Lateral Separation<BR>LATERAL<BR>32<BR>80 miles<BR>5 Aircraft w/20 Milesof Separation = 80 Miles of Airspace<BR>Non-Radar Separation<BR>10 Minutes vs. 20 Miles<BR>2 Aircraft w/10 Minutesof Separation at 450 KTS Ground Speed = 75 Miles Airspace<BR>75 miles<BR>33<BR>Non-Radar Lateral Separation Example<BR>Minima on diverging radials for DME application (compensates for DME slant range)<BR>4 NM<BR>45°<BR>4 NM<BR>NAVIGATION AID<BR>Below FL180<BR>Protected Airspace<BR>34<BR>Longitudinal Separation<BR>LONGITUDINAL<BR>35Non-Radar Longitudinal Separation<BR>10 Minutes<BR>20 Miles<BR>Same altitude/flight level<BR>Same/converging or crossing courses<BR>36<BR>Depart At A Specified Time<BR>Departing aircraft must depart at or after one three two zero<BR>Departing aircraft will climb to 5,000<BR>LAA<BR>First aircraft crossed LAA at 1310 @ 5,000<BR>TIME 1310<BR>37Arrive At A Fix At A Specified Time<BR>November Two must cross LAMAR at or after one three three zero<BR>N1 crossed LAA at 1320 @ 5,000<BR>N2 @ 5,000<BR>V244<BR>LAA<BR>V244<BR>38<BR>Change Altitude At A Specified Time Or Fix<BR>“CROSS MIAMI VORTAC AT OR AFTER ZERO FOUR TWO ZERO. MAINTAIN SEVEN THOUSAND UNTIL THE MIAMI VORTAC, CLIMB AND MAINTAIN NINER THOUSAND”<BR>7,000 230 KTS<BR>9,000 250 KTS<BR>AIRCRAFT PASSED MIO AT 0410Z<BR>MIAMI VORTAC (MIO)<BR>AIRCRAFT ESTIMATING MIO AT 0418Z REQUESTING 9,000<BR>39<BR>Basic Principles Using DME<BR>N1<BR>LAA<BR>“NOVEMBER ONE, ROGER.”<BR>“NOVEMBER ONE, REPORT PASSING FIVE MILES EAST OF LAMAR.”<BR>40<BR>DME<BR>Departing aircraft will climb to 5,000<BR>LAA<BR>First aircraft is 5 DME from LAA at 5,000<BR>Distance to LAA 15 DME<BR>41<BR>Using DME<BR>N1 is 3 DME east LAA @ 5,000<BR>N2 is 17 DME west LAA @ 5,000<BR>V244<BR>LAA<BR>V244<BR>42<BR>Understanding Separation (Cont’d)<BR>Same altitude/ flight level<BR>Same/converging or crossing courses<BR>43<BR>Understanding Separation (Cont’d)<BR>LONGITUDINAL SEPARATION<BR>44<BR>MIAMI VORTAC (MIO)<BR>Understanding Separation (Cont’d)<BR>“CROSS MIAMI VORTAC AT OR AFTER TWO TWO FOUR FIVE. MAINTAIN ONE FIVE THOUSAND UNTIL THE MIAMI VORTAC, CLIMB AND MAINTAIN ONE SEVEN THOUSAND”<BR>15,000 400 KTS<BR>17,000 445 KTS<BR>AIRCRAFT PASSED MIO AT 2235Z<BR>Longitudinal<BR>AIRCRAFT ESTIMATING MIO AT 2240Z REQUESTING 17,000<BR>45<BR>Understanding Separation (Cont’d)<BR>SPECIAL USE AIRSPACE<BR>500 FEET BELOW<BR>1,000 FEET ABOVE<BR>FL310<BR>FL200<BR>46<BR>Understanding Separation (Cont’d)<BR>a<BR>b<BR>d<BR>e<BR>f<BR>c<BR>g<BR>h<BR>2,000 FEET<BR>1,000 FEET<BR>1,000 FEET (RVSM) or 2,000 FEET (Non-RVSM)<BR>5,000 FEET<BR>2,000 FEET<BR>Above FL600<BR>Up to FL600<BR>Above FL290<BR>Up to FL290<BR>Surface<BR>Above FL410<BR>Up to FL410<BR>47<BR>En Route Radar Separation<BR>FL 600<BR>10 NM<BR>5 NM<BR>48Separation<BR>49<BR>Visual Separation<BR>50<BR>Tower Visual Separation<BR>51<BR>Runway Separation<BR>52The End<BR>53Non-Radar Departure Divergence<BR>Headings must diverge by at least 45 degrees.<BR>45°
页:
[1]