Questions and Answers
Class F airspace is described in terms of which dimensions?
Class F airspace may include which of the following?
What must be confined within Class F airspace activities?
Defined dimensions
Special-use airspace may be classified as which?
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An advisory area may have a floor in __________ airspace and a ceiling in __________ airspace.
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What applies in areas of Class F airspace unless otherwise specified?
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What provides vertical or lateral separation within controlled airspace?
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What does a STAR, IAP, SID, or a published departure procedure provide?
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What should be issued in response to a loss or imminent loss of separation from Class F Restricted airspace?
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How is airspace classified if it is for flight safety purposes?
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When will ATC clear IFR aircraft through Class F airspace?
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Provide the minimum vertical separation required from an active Class F advisory airspace.
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What frequency is appropriate for communication in Class F advisory uncontrolled airspace?
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The minimum vertical separation between an IFR or CVFR aircraft and Class F Advisory airspace is __________ feet.
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Each restricted and advisory area within Canada has an identification code that begins with __________.
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Match the following classifications of airspace with their descriptions:
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Study Notes
Class F Airspace Overview
- Class F airspace has defined horizontal and vertical dimensions and is effective for specified periods.
- It can be classified as restricted, advisory, military operations, danger areas, or a combination of both.
Characteristics of Class F Airspace
- Activities within Class F airspace are confined to specific operations, imposes limitations on aircraft operations.
- It is categorized into advisory areas and restricted areas, which may be controlled, uncontrolled, or a mixture of both.
Advisory Area Details
- Advisory areas have a defined floor in uncontrolled airspace and a ceiling in controlled airspace, affecting weather minima regulations.
- ATC requires vertical or lateral separation between IFR or CVFR aircraft and the outer edges of Class F airspace.
Airspace Alerts
- In case of a loss of separation from Class F Restricted airspace, ATC issues an airspace alert with instructions to act "IMMEDIATELY."
- Alerts are crucial to informing pilots about the presence of activities in Class F advisory airspace, which they need to be aware of for safety.
IFR Clearance and Separation
- IFR aircraft typically cannot be cleared through Class F airspace unless permission from the user agency is confirmed, or an altitude reservation is in place.
- Minimum vertical separation for IFR or CVFR aircraft from active Class F advisory airspace is 500 feet; if wake turbulence separation is required, it increases to 1,000 feet.
Communication and Monitoring
- Pilots are encouraged to monitor frequencies and communicate intentions when entering or exiting Class F advisory airspace.
- For uncontrolled Class F advisory airspace, the appropriate frequency to use is 126.7 MHz.
Identification of Restricted and Advisory Areas
- Each restricted and advisory area in Canada has a unique identification code consisting of:
- Nationality letters (CY)
- A letter indicating area type (R for restricted, D for danger, A for advisory)
- A three-digit number for identification
- Additional letters for activity type in advisory areas.
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Description
Test your knowledge of Class F airspace with these flashcards. Learn about its definitions, dimensions, and classifications. Perfect for aviation students and enthusiasts looking to enhance their understanding of airspace regulations.