Aircraft Furnishings and Terminology
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Questions and Answers

What does ETA stand for in aviation terminology?

  • Estimated Time of Arrival (correct)
  • Estimated Time of Aircraft
  • Actual Time of Arrival
  • Expected Time of Departure

    • Children aged 8-12 can travel unaccompanied on flights without any conditions.

    False

    What is the role of a Ramp Agent (RA) in aviation?

    Handles aircraft marshaling, loading/unloading, servicing, and other ground operations.

    The _____ is responsible for overseeing the flight attendants and ensuring passenger safety.

    <p>Flight Purser</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the crew roles with their responsibilities:

    <p>Captain (CAPT) = Holds final decisions over aircraft operations First Officer (F/O) = Assists the Captain and assumes command if incapacitated Senior Cabin Crew (SCC) = Leads the cabin crew team and conducts briefings Deadhead (DH) = Transports staff on passenger flights to position them for duties</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What color light indicates an emergency call initiated by the Captain?

    <p>Pink/Red</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The Attendant Indication Panel (AIP) displays messages related to passenger calls and smoke detection.

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

    The ___ is used to provide power to the aircraft when the APU and engines are not in operation.

    <p>Ground Power Unit</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following terms with their definitions:

    <p>ABP = Healthy individuals without mobility limitations FWD = Front section of the aircraft AFT = Rear section of the aircraft Cargo Hold = Space for storing cargo in the aircraft</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which panel installed near the main attendant stations shows water filling levels?

    <p>Flight Attendant Panel (FAP)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the left side of the aircraft referred to as?

    <p>Portside (PRT)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The Inflight Entertainment Equipment (IFE) allows passengers to control cabin lighting.

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

    What three sounds indicate that a Captain to Attendant emergency call has been made?

    <p>Three HI/LO chimes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The flight deck is also known as the rear cabin area.

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

    What are the two modes of operation for most aircraft doors during an emergency?

    <p>Disarmed Mode and Armed Mode</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The area of the aircraft where food and beverages are stored is called the _____

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

    Match the following components with their descriptions:

    <p>Passenger Service Unit (PSU) = Unit located above a passenger seat Area Call Panel (ACP) = Indicates who requires attention with colored lights Emergency Doors = Exits used during emergencies Overhead Bins = Storage compartments above passenger seats</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What illuminates the aisles during emergencies to guide passengers to exits?

    <p>Floor Proximity Lights</p> Signup and view all the answers

    The crew rest area is designed for passenger comfort and leisure.

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

    What function does the Area Call Panel (ACP) serve?

    <p>Indicates who requires attention, such as a passenger, pilot, or cabin crew.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Aircraft Furnishings, Systems, and Terminology

    • Portside (PRT): Left side of the aircraft, from a passenger's perspective facing forward.
    • Starboard Side (STRB): Right side of the aircraft, from a passenger's perspective facing forward.
    • Cabin: Interior area of the aircraft where passengers are seated.
    • Flight Deck (F/D): Also known as the cockpit, houses controls and navigational equipment. Pilots sit in the cockpit.
    • Emergency Doors/Aircraft Exits: Ways out of the aircraft during emergencies. Most have two modes:
      • Disarmed Mode: Normal entry and exit during boarding and deplaning.
      • Armed Mode: Emergency evacuation, with inflatable slides deploying when the exit is opened or a handle is pulled.
    • Placarded Exit Signs: Clearly marked exits that illuminate during emergencies, located above doors, over-wing, and throughout the cabin.
    • Floor Proximity Lights: Lights or markings illuminating aisles to guide passengers to exits during emergencies or in smoky conditions.
    • Galley: Area where food and beverages are stored and prepared.

    Additional Information (Page 2)

    • Bulkhead: Dividers separating service classes and zones within a service class.
    • Overhead Bins/Overhead Stowage Bins (OHB/OSB): Compartments above seats for passenger belongings.
    • Crew Rest Area: Section dedicated to cabin crew breaks and rest, especially on wide-body aircraft.
    • FA Jumpseat/Cabin Crew Station: Retractable/foldable seat for cabin crew during takeoff and landing.
    • Passenger Service Unit (PSU): The entire unit above a passenger seat.
    • Area Call Panel (ACP): Colored lights attached to ceilings, doors, and galleys, indicating needs for crew or passenger attention.
      • ACP Installation: Installed in pairs, one pair near the front exit sign (FWD) and another near the rear exit sign (ECY).
      • ACP Features: Four individually controlled, illuminated colored fields coordinating with a call system, each color corresponding to a specific call mode (steady or flashing).

    Additional Information (Page 3)

    • Flight Crew to Attendant Emergency Call: Initiated by indicators when the Captain requests an attendant's response to an emergency; signaled by pink/red call lights flashing on all ACPs, a red light on the AIP, and three HI/LO chimes.
    • Attendant to Captain Call: Initiated by pressing CAPT on the AIP, displayed as "<>" and "<>" flashes for emergencies.
    • Attendant Indication Panel (AIP): Panel installed near attendant stations showing communication system or emergency alerts and other indicators; for example, green for communication alerts, and red for emergency alerts; displays relevant messages.

    Additional Information (Page 4)

    • Lighting and Electrical System: Provides light and power to the cabin and galleys, with adjustable lighting.
    • Water/Waste Page: Shows water and waste tank levels using a system of symbols on the FAP (Flight attendant panel).
    • Water Systems: Supply potable water for human use in and around the cabin.
    • Auxiliary Power Unit (APU): Backup power source in the tail.
    • Ground Power Unit (GPU): Portable power source for aircraft operations where the APU and engines are not operating.
    • Cargo Hold: Area for storing cargo on the aircraft.

    Additional Information (Page 5)

    • Airline Acronyms and Abbreviations: Definitions for common acronyms, such as ABP (able-bodied person), FWD (forward), AFT (aft), ETD, ETA, ATD, ATA, RA (ramp agent).
    • Passenger Categories: Categorization of passengers, such as children (CHD), unaccompanied minors (UM), and wheelchair users.

    Additional Information (Page 6)

    • Crew Roles: Defining roles of crew members:
      • Cabin Crew: Responsible for passenger safety, comfort, and well-being.
      • Deadhead (DH): Transporting crew members to their position on flights.
      • Flight Purser (FP): Supervising flight attendants, ensuring safety, and completing reports.
      • Senior Cabin Crew (SCC): Leading flight attendants and conducting briefings.
      • Captain (CAPT): Making final decisions concerning aircraft operations and ensuring employee/passenger safety.
      • First Officer (F/O): Co-pilot, helping with preparations and taking command if the captain is incapacitated.
      • Second Officer (S/O): Third in command, often necessary for international flights for pilot rest periods.

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    Aircraft Furnishings, Systems, and Terminology PDF

    Description

    Test your knowledge on aircraft furnishings, systems, and terminology in this quiz. Learn about the different areas of an aircraft, including the cabin, flight deck, and emergency exits. Understand the significance of portside and starboard sides, as well as safety features that ensure passenger protection during flights.

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