- •Textbook Series
- •Contents
- •1 Air Information Publications
- •Introduction
- •Format of an AIP
- •Automatic Terminal Information Service (ATIS)
- •Aerodrome Communication Facilities
- •Aerodrome Radio Navigation and Landing Aids
- •Other Sources
- •Search and Rescue
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •2 Fuel Policy and Fuel Monitoring
- •Universal Application of Fuel Policy
- •Realistic Trip Fuel
- •Reserve Fuel
- •Calculation of Contingency Fuel
- •Fuel Monitoring
- •Special Cases 1 – Decision Point Procedure
- •Special Cases 2 – Isolated Aerodrome Procedure
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •3 Nautical Air Miles
- •Nautical Air Miles
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •4 Single-engine Piston Aeroplane (SEP)
- •Introduction
- •Single-engine Piston Aeroplane
- •Cruise Power Settings Tables
- •Range Profile Figure
- •Endurance
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •5 Multi-engine Piston Aeroplane (MEP)
- •Introduction
- •MEP 1-Fuel, Time and Distance to Climb Data
- •MEP 1-Range at Standard Temperatures
- •MEP 1-Cruise Power Setting and Fuel Flow
- •MEP 1-True Airspeed
- •MEP 1-Endurance
- •MEP 1-Descent Fuel, Time and Distance
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Introduction
- •Aeroplane Data and Constants
- •Optimum Cruise Altitude
- •Short Distance Cruise Altitude
- •Answers to Simplified Flight Planning
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •En Route Climb
- •Cruise/Integrated Range Tables
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Descent Table
- •Exercise 1
- •Exercise 2
- •Answers to Integrated Flight Planning
- •8 MRJT Additional Procedures
- •ETOPS – CAP 697 MRJT1
- •Non-normal Operations
- •Fuel Tankering
- •Answers
- •9 Topographical Chart
- •Introduction
- •World Geodetic System of 1984 (WGS84)
- •Aeronautical Information
- •Topographical Information
- •Miscellaneous
- •Establishment of Minimum Flight Altitudes
- •The Minimum Grid Area Altitudes (Grid MORA)
- •Choosing Cruising Levels
- •Altimeter Errors and Corrections
- •Exercise 1
- •VFR Exercise 2
- •Answers
- •Exercise 1 Answers
- •VFR Exercise 2 Answers
- •10 Airways
- •Introduction
- •Air Traffic Services (ATS) Routes/Standard Routes
- •Area, Low and High Level Charts
- •Exercise 1
- •Exercise 2
- •Answers to Examples/Exercises
- •Answers Exercise 1
- •Answer Airways Exercise 2
- •Projection
- •Track Direction/Magnetic Variation/Distance
- •Grid Navigation
- •Exercise 1
- •Answers to Exercise 1
- •Exercise 2
- •Answers
- •AT(H/L) 1 & 2 Information
- •Exercise 3
- •12 ATC Flight Plan
- •Introduction
- •Definitions
- •Annexes to This Chapter
- •Specimen CA48
- •Item 19: Supplementary Information
- •Item 15
- •Use of DCT (Direct)
- •Exercise 1
- •Exercise 2
- •Exercise 3
- •Exercise 4
- •Answers
- •Annex 2
- •13 Point of Equal Time (PET)
- •Introduction
- •Derivation of Formula
- •The Effect of Wind on the Position of the PET:
- •Single Sector All-engine PET
- •Engine Failure PET
- •14 Point of Safe Return (PSR)
- •Introduction
- •Derivation of the Formula
- •Transposing the Formula to the Navigation Computer
- •The Effect of Wind on the Location of the PSR
- •Single Leg PSR
- •Derivation of the Formula for Variable Fuel Flows
- •15 Revision Questions
- •Revision Questions
- •Answers to Revision Questions
- •Specimen Examination Paper
- •Answers to Specimen Examination Paper
- •Explanations to Specimen Examination Paper
- •16 Index
Single-engine Piston Aeroplane (SEP) |
4 |
|
Answers to Climb Examples
1.
Time |
Fuel |
Distance |
13 |
4.8 |
27 |
33 NGM |
|
|
2.
|
Time |
Fuel |
Distance |
FL120 |
14 |
5 |
29 |
3000 ft |
3 |
1 |
5 |
Difference |
11 |
4 |
24 |
17 NGM |
|
|
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Cruise Power Settings Tables
Each table in the Figure 2.2 series shows the performance data for a given power setting. For example, table 2.2.1 is for:
Manifold pressure of 25.0 inHg (mercury) @ 2500 rpm.
The data is given for three different ISA temperature deviations: STANDARD DAY, ISA +20°C and ISA -20°C. Note that above a certain altitude (full throttle height ), the stated manifold pressure cannot be produced by the engine and the tabulated values of manifold pressures (shaded areas) are approximately the maximum that can be expected.
The tables are used by turning to the page for the selected power setting and then selecting the appropriate Pressure Altitude and interpolating for each single degree of ISA Deviation to extract the necessary information.
Interpolation between pressure altitudes is required.
Cruise Example
3.Refer to CAP 697 Figure 2.2 & 2.3 and extract the following data
TAS IAS PPH USG
Given: 25” @ 2500 rpm |
FL90 |
ISA +5°C |
Given: 21” @ 2100 rpm |
FL90 |
ISA -15°C |
Given: 23” @ 2300 rpm |
FL100 |
ISA +10°C |
Single-engine Piston Aeroplane (SEP) 4
53
(SEP) Aeroplane Piston engine-Single 4
4 |
Single-engine Piston Aeroplane (SEP) |
|
Answers to Cruise Example
3.Refer to CAP 697 Figure 2.2 & 2.3 and find the following data
|
|
|
TAS |
IAS |
PPH |
USG |
Given: 25” @ 2500 rpm |
FL90 |
ISA +5°C |
167 |
147 |
75.55 |
12.6 |
Given: 21” @ 2100 rpm |
FL90 |
ISA -15°C |
142 |
130.5 |
59.1 |
9.77 |
Given: 23” @ 2300 rpm |
FL100 |
ISA +10°C |
157 |
134 |
65.10 |
10.85 |
ISA |
ISA +20 |
|
|
|
|
|
157 |
156 |
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|
|
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|
137 |
132 |
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66.2 |
64 |
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11 |
10.7 |
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Range Profile Figure
This table gives an estimate of the maximum still air range, for each of four power settings, for a selected pressure altitude.
The calculated range includes fuel for:
•Climb
•Cruise
•Taxi and run-up, plus
•A reserve fuel for 45 minutes at economy cruise power
This table enables the pilot to rapidly select a suitable cruise level for a route distance and preferred power setting. It is also possible to select a power setting, given a preferred cruise altitude and route distance.
To use the table, enter on the left with cruising pressure altitude and move horizontally to the selected power setting curve. Move vertically downwards to read off the range in Nautical Air Miles.
You will note that on each power setting curve that TAS is quoted for Pressure Altitudes 4000 ft, 8000 ft and 12 000 ft. You may have to interpolate between these altitudes to extract an accurate TAS to use in the conversion of NAM to NGM.
Note. Range is affected by wind, therefore you will have to convert the NAM extracted from the graph into NGM, using the formula discussed in Chapter 3.
54
Single-engine Piston Aeroplane (SEP) |
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4 |
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Range Examples
4. |
Refer to CAP 697 Figure 2.4 |
Extract Range (NAM) |
|
Given: Full Throttle @ 2500 rpm |
FL100 |
|
Given: Full Throttle @ 2100 rpm |
FL100 |
|
Given: Full Throttle @ 2300 rpm |
FL70 |
5.Given:
Full Throttle @ 2500 rpm FL80 30 kt tailwind component What is the ground range?
Answers to Range Examples
4. |
Refer to CAP 697 Figure 2.4 |
|
Extract Range (NAM) |
|
Given: Full Throttle @ 2500 rpm |
FL100 |
839 |
|
Given: Full Throttle @ 2100 rpm |
FL100 |
904 |
|
Given: Full Throttle @ 2300 rpm |
FL70 |
832 |
Single-engine Piston Aeroplane (SEP) 4
5.Given:
Full Throttle @ 2500 rpm FL80 30 kt tailwind component
What is the ground range ?
799 NAM from graph, also extract a TAS of 169 kt from the graph
TAS |
= |
NAM |
169 |
= |
799 |
x = 941 NGM |
GS |
NGM |
199 |
x |
55
(SEP) Aeroplane Piston engine-Single 4
4 Single-engine Piston Aeroplane (SEP)
Endurance
The table gives endurance (how long the aircraft can remain airborne; not necessarily the time to achieve the maximum range). Use in a similar manner to Figure 2.4.
As this endurance includes a 45 minute reserve the endurance you extract is called a safe endurance.
Note. Endurance is NOT affected by wind.
Endurance Example
5. |
Refer to CAP 697 Figure 2.5 |
Extract Endurance |
|
Given: FT @ 2500 rpm |
FL100 |
|
Given: FT @ 2100 rpm |
FL100 |
|
Given: FT or 23” @ 2300 rpm |
FL70 |
Answer to Endurance Example
5. |
Refer to CAP 697 Figure 2.5 |
|
Extract Endurance |
|
|
Given: FT @ 2500 rpm |
FL100 |
5.1 hrs |
5 hrs 6 min |
|
Given: FT @ 2100 rpm |
FL100 |
6.35 hrs 6 hrs 21 min |
|
|
Given: FT or 23” @ 2300 rpm |
FL70 |
5.2 hrs |
5 hrs 12 min |
56
Airfield “A” Data |
Elevation |
MSL |
Aircraft plans to cruise to “D” at 23” 2300 rpm power |
|
Temp |
+20°C |
Using SEP Fig 2.1 and Fig 2.2 complete the fuel log |
Departure Mass |
3400 lb |
Calculate the Trip Fuel, Time En route and ETA at “D” |
Aircraft takes off from “A” at 10:00
and climbs from “A” to FL80 (temperature at TOC is 0°C) Wind Light & Variable
FROM |
TO |
FL |
ISA |
W/V |
TAS |
NGM |
TK |
HDG |
GS |
TIME |
FUEL |
FUEL |
ETA |
|
DEV |
FLOW |
REQD |
||||||||||||
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A |
TOC |
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L & V |
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|
120 |
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100 |
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TOC |
B |
80 |
+5°C |
230/30 |
|
|
120 |
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B |
C |
100 |
0 |
270/40 |
|
150 |
160 |
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|
C |
D |
60 |
-10°C |
200/20 |
|
80 |
130 |
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TOTALS |
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57
1 Exercise SEP
4 Questions
Questions 4