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Private Pilot Ground School モドキ
H. AIRSPACE
- Controlled Airspace and Uncontrolled Airspace
- ATC service
- Instrument Flying
- VFR Weather Minimum Requirement
- they are only minimum by law, does not mean safe
- ABC of Airspace
- Class A Airspace
- from 18,000 ft to FL600
- Altimeter setting 29.92
- Only IFR flight is permitted
- Class B Airspace
- To enter Class-B you are required to
- establish Two-way radio communication with ATC
- have operating Transponder with mode-C
- ATC clearance ("cleared to enter ....." from ATC.)
- hold at least Private Pilot or endorsement from an instructor
- To fly within 30 NM from primary airport you are required.
- check FAR for latest information (FAR 91.131)
- Class C Airspace
- To enter Class-C. you are required to
- establish Two-way radio communication with ATC
- Transponder with mode-C.
- ATC service s are provided for all aircraft.
- check FAR for the latest information (FAR 91.130)
- Class D Airspace
- at all tower airport
- established two-way radio communication
- Takeoff, Landing and Taxi Clearances are needed
- Class E Airspace
- makes most of US airspace under Controlled Airspace.
- we operates most of times in this airspace.
- ATC service are available
- ALL IFR Traffics are under ATC control
- guaranteed separation from all other IFR traffic
- For VFR Aircraft
- higher VFR requirements (TO PROTECT IFR AIRCRAFT)
- may receive ATC service when workload permits (such as Flight Followings)
- Area
- For all Area (mainland and Alaska)
- 14500feet to Class A Airspace (18,000 feet)
- Federal airway ( = Victor airway )
- It is airway from one VOR to another VOR (Some are NDB's, some are defined by RNAV)
- More and More GPS (or RNAV) defines Airway and Waypoint.
- 1,200 feet AGL up to 18,000 feet, Usually 4 Nautical Miles on each Side
- Surface Area
- Dashed Lines (or Class D)
- Extension (added to Class B, C and D)
- Transition
- begins at 700 AGL instead of 1,,200 feet AGL
- En Route Domestic Areas (IFR service provided but, airway system is inadequate.)
- No specific requirements for Pilot Certificate nor Equipment.
- Special VFR
- When the weather is below VFR minimum
- When reported Visibility is more than 1 mile (if no ground, then flight visibility)
- You can request SPECIAL VFR.
- Receive Special VFR Clearance from ATC
- at least 1 mile visibility AND clear of cloud
- To fly special VFR at night.,.
- The pilot - Instrument rated
- The airplane Instrument equipment and ready for IFR
- Only one aircraft may stay in area under special VFR,
- Uncontrolled Airspace
- Class G Airspace
- Less VFR Weather minimum (IFR aircraft is less protected)
- can receive ATC service if available
- no specific requirement
- Special Use Airspace
- Prohibited area (P-xxx)
- For reason of national security, the flight of aircraft is prohibited. (White House etc)
- Restricted area (R-xxx)
- A flight is restricted and required to have an authorization.
- It has invisible HAZARDs to aircraft. (artillery firing, aerial gunnery, guided missile, etc. )
- You may fly through it ONLY If permission is granted by the controlling agency.
- Warning area (W-xxx)
- It contains hazards to nonparticipating aircraft over International or coastal waters,
- You may fly trough it, but it is similar to Restricted area. NOT safe
- Military Operating Area (MOA)
- You may fly trough it., but be careful.
- Alert area (A-xxx)
- It has unusual type of aerial activity or high concentration of student pilot training.
- You may fly through it, but be careful.
- You may fly those Special Use Airspace, but you should or must contact agency or get information
- Military Training Route MTR
- Low level (below 10000ft.MSL) high speed (excess 250 knots) military flight.
- VR-xxx -VFR flight
- IR-xxx - IFR flight
- 4 digit - Below 1500ft.AGL
- 3 digit - Above 1500ft.AGL
- Other Airspace
- VFR weather minimum
- VFR in Controlled Airspace
- VFR in Uncontrolled Airspace
- VFR in Class A, B, C, D, E
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