SAMRA 16-8
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Questions and Answers

Where is the aircraft located based on the RMI indicators, including a TO flag and a CDI deflecting to the left?

  • On the left down part of VOR. (correct)
  • Directly overhead the VOR station.
  • Off to the northeast of the VOR.
  • On the right upper part of VOR.
  • What action should be taken when a GPS indicates the aircraft's position as being to the left of the track?

  • Climb to a higher altitude.
  • Turn left to get back on track.
  • Continue straight ahead.
  • Turn right to get back on track of heading 124° (correct)
  • What type of icing is likely to be encountered on a flight from CYVI to CYRT?

  • Severe icing throughout the entire flight.
  • Light rime icing below 4000 feet.
  • No icing expected at all.
  • Mixed ice from surface to 12000 feet. (correct)
  • How much fuel will a VFR flight burn at night according to the calculations provided?

    <p>1825 pounds.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which parameters are essential in determining the PSR (Primary Surveillance Radar) information?

    <p>Azimuth and range.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Aircraft Positioning and Navigation

    • Glass cockpit displays utilize RMI to determine aircraft location.
    • For a VOR with a heading of 325 and 40 radial with a TO flag, the CDI deflects to the left indicating the aircraft is positioned left of the VOR.
    • A right turn is necessary to return to the intended track.

    GPS Navigation

    • A triangle symbol on GPS indicates the aircraft's position relative to the track.
    • When the aircraft is left of the track, a right turn is required to realign with the route.

    Icing Conditions

    • During a flight from CYVI to CYRT, mixed icing is expected from surface level to 12,000 feet.
    • Icing conditions include two layers: one from surface to 4,000 feet and another from 4,000 to 12,000 feet.

    Fuel Burn Calculation

    • For a VFR flight conducted at night, the fuel burn calculated is 1,825 units, denoting the largest expected value.

    PSR Overview

    • Primary Surveillance Radar (PSR) provides critical information including azimuth and range.
    • Avoid selecting options that only mention azimuth to ensure complete understanding.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge on aircraft navigation using displays like RMI and GPS. The quiz includes scenarios to determine aircraft position relative to a given track. Hone your skills in interpreting cockpit instruments essential for pilots.

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