ADS-B Surveillance Systems Overview
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ADS-B Surveillance Systems Overview

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@MatchlessAltoSaxophone

Questions and Answers

What additional equipment does the aircraft need to have installed when performing a test flight in the vicinity of Onawa airport (Class E) at 11,000 MSL?

ADS-B out

Is the flight departing from Wood Co. airport northbound at 1,600' MSL legal without ADS-B out equipment?

True

What additional equipment is required for a flight planned from Currituck Co. airport (Class E) to Norfolk International Airport (Class C)?

ADS-B out

Does the planned flight over the Class C Sacramento International Airport at 9,500' MSL require ADS-B out equipment?

<p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

In which airspace is ADS-B out equipment required when flying at and above 3,000' MSL over the Gulf of Mexico?

<p>Class E</p> Signup and view all the answers

What additional equipment is required when flying through the lateral and vertical boundaries of Class C or B airspace?

<p>ADS-B out equipment</p> Signup and view all the answers

Are you required to have an ADS-B out system while flying at 7,000' under the 9,000' MSL Class B shelf?

<p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

What additional equipment is required for a flight planned from Auburn Airport (Class E) to Sacramento Mather Airport (Class D) at 4,500 ft MSL?

<p>None</p> Signup and view all the answers

What additional equipment is needed when flying from Gnoss Field Airport to a private airport near San Rafael at 3,500' near a Class B airport?

<p>ADS-B out</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which situation requires ADS-B unless otherwise authorized?

<p>Overflying Class C airspace below 10,000 ft MSL</p> Signup and view all the answers

What avionics equipment is required to be installed in an airplane to fly in Class A airspace?

<p>ADS-B out equipment</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

ADS-B Surveillance Systems Overview

  • ADS-B Out Requirement in Class E Airspace: Aircraft must have ADS-B out equipment installed when operating at and above 10,000 ft MSL in Class E airspace, unless otherwise authorized by ATC.
  • Flight Below Class C Airspace: While operating below the floor of Class C airspace (e.g., at 1,600 ft MSL), ADS-B out is not required, permitting legal flights without this equipment.

ADS-B Out Requirement in Class B and C Airspace

  • General Requirement: ADS-B out is mandatory for flights in Class B and C airspace, including when operating in Class E airspace at or above specified altitudes.

Specific Flights and ADS-B Out

  • Overflying Class C Airspace: Flights over Class C airspace above 10,000 ft MSL require ADS-B out equipment, aligning with regulations to enhance surveillance for safety.

  • Coastal Operations: ADS-B out is required over the Gulf of Mexico at and above 3,000 ft MSL from the U.S. coastline to 12 NM.

Mode C Veil Requirement

  • Operation within 30 NM of Class B: Any flight within the Mode C Veil (30 NM of a Class B airport, surface to 10,000 ft MSL) necessitates ADS-B out equipment.

Flights Not Requiring ADS-B Out

  • Flights between E and D Airspace: No additional equipment is required when flying from Class E to Class D airspace below 10,000 ft MSL.

Additional ADS-B Out Applications

  • Flying from Surface to 10,000 ft Near Class B Airport: Flights from a location within 30 NM of a Class B airport at altitudes up to 10,000 ft MSL must have ADS-B out.

ADS-B in Class A Airspace

  • Class A Airspace Requirement: To operate in Class A airspace, aircraft must have ADS-B out equipment, specifically the Extended Squitter operating at 1090 MHz.

Summary of ADS-B Requirements

  • General Rule on ADS-B Surveillance: ADS-B is a crucial component of the air traffic surveillance system, enhancing aircraft tracking and safety across various classes of airspace.

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Description

This quiz covers the requirements for ADS-B Out equipment in various airspaces, including Class B, C, and E. Learn about the legal flight operations without ADS-B and regulations for flights over Class C airspace. Enhance your understanding of ADS-B regulations essential for aviation safety.

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