- •Textbook Series
- •Contents
- •Introduction
- •1 ICAO Annex 6
- •Introduction
- •Compliance with the Law
- •Operational Control
- •Safety
- •Alternate Aerodromes
- •Flight time
- •Flight Safety and Accident Prevention
- •Maintenance Release
- •Lighting of Aircraft
- •Navigation Lights
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •2 EU-OPS General Requirements
- •Applicability
- •Common Language
- •Quality System
- •Accident Prevention and Flight Safety Programme
- •Additional Crew Members
- •Ditching
- •Carriage of Persons
- •Crew Responsibilities
- •Responsibilities of the Commander
- •Authority of the Commander
- •Admission to the Flight Deck
- •Unauthorized Carriage
- •Portable Electronic Devices
- •Drugs and Alcohol
- •Endangering Safety
- •Documents to Be Carried
- •Manuals to Be Carried
- •Additional Information and Forms to Be Carried
- •Information to Be Retained on the Ground
- •Power to Inspect
- •Production and Preservation of Documents and Recordings
- •Leasing of Aeroplanes
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •3 Operator Supervision and Certification
- •Rules for the Certification of an Air Operator
- •Applicant Requirements
- •Aeroplane Maintenance
- •Variation, Revocation or Suspension of an AOC
- •Key Post Holders within the Operation
- •Main Operating Base
- •Aeroplanes
- •Other Considerations
- •Contents and Conditions of an AOC
- •Terminology
- •Operations Manual (OM)
- •General Rules for Operations Manuals
- •Ops Manual Amendments
- •Competence of Operations Personnel
- •Aeroplane Maintenance
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •4 Operational Procedures
- •Establishment of Procedures
- •Use of Air Traffic Control
- •Authorization and Selection of Aerodromes by the Operator
- •Meteorological Conditions
- •Approach and Landing Conditions
- •Aerodrome Operating Minima (AOM)
- •Commencement and Continuation of Approach
- •Instrument Departure and Approach Procedures
- •Noise Abatement Procedures
- •Routes and Areas of Operation
- •RVSM Operations
- •Operations in MNPS Airspace
- •Maximum Distance from an Adequate Aerodrome for Two-engine Aeroplanes without an ETOPS Approval
- •Extended Range Operations with Twin-engine Aeroplanes (ETOPS)
- •Establishment of Minimum Flight Altitudes
- •Fuel Policy
- •Carriage of Persons with Reduced Mobility (PRMs)
- •Carriage of Inadmissible Passengers, Deportees or Persons in Custody
- •Stowage of Baggage and Cargo and Galley Equipment
- •Passenger Seating
- •Passenger Briefing
- •Flight Preparation
- •ATS Flight Plan
- •Refuelling and De-fuelling
- •Crew Members at Duty Stations
- •Seats, Safety Belts and Harnesses
- •Smoking
- •Ice and Other Contaminants
- •Use of Supplemental Oxygen
- •Ground Proximity Detection
- •Occurrence Reporting
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •5 All Weather Operations
- •Introduction
- •Aerodrome Operating Minima: Operator’s Responsibility
- •Classification of Aeroplanes
- •Terminology
- •Take-off Minima
- •Visual Reference
- •Required RVR/Visibility
- •Figure 5.2 Exceptions
- •System Minima
- •Non-precision Approach
- •Minimum Descent Height
- •Visual Reference
- •Required RVR
- •No Decision Height Operations
- •Visual Reference
- •Category III RVR Requirements
- •Circling
- •Visual Approach
- •VFR Operating Minima
- •Special VFR
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •6 Aeroplane Equipment and Instruments
- •Introduction
- •Basic Requirements
- •Internal Doors and Curtains
- •First Aid Kits
- •First Aid Oxygen
- •Break-in Markings
- •Means of Emergency Evacuation
- •Cockpit Voice Recorders (CVRs)
- •Summary
- •CVRs – Operation, Construction and Installation
- •Flight Data Recorders (FDRs)
- •Summary
- •Equipment for Compliance with Flight Rules
- •Single-pilot IFR Operations
- •Altitude Alerting System
- •Standby Horizon
- •Aeroplane Lighting
- •Flights over Water
- •Long Range Flights
- •Weather Radar
- •Equipment for Operations in Icing Conditions
- •Machmeter
- •ACAS
- •Communications Equipment
- •Internal Communications
- •Audio Selector Panel (ASP)
- •Navigation Equipment
- •Instrument Procedures
- •Installation
- •Electrical Circuit Fusing
- •Windshield Wipers
- •Items not Requiring Approval
- •Seats and Harnesses
- •‘Fasten Seat Belts’ and ‘No Smoking’ Signs
- •Carriage and Use of Supplemental Oxygen
- •Crew Protective Breathing Equipment (PBE)
- •Crash Axes and Crowbars
- •Megaphones
- •Emergency Lighting
- •Emergency Locator Transmitter (ELT)
- •Survival Equipment
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •7 Crew, Logs and Records
- •Crew Composition
- •Commander
- •Relief of the Commander
- •Relief of the Co-pilot
- •System Panel Operator
- •Relief of System Panel Operator
- •Minimum Flight Crew for Operations under IFR or at Night
- •Conversion, Training and Checking
- •Type Rating
- •Conversion Training
- •Difference and Familiarization Training
- •Recurrent Training and Checking
- •Operator Proficiency Check
- •Line Checks
- •Emergency and Safety Equipment Training and Checking
- •Crew Resource Management (CRM) Training
- •Ground and Refresher Training
- •Aeroplane/STD Training
- •Pilot Qualifications to Operate in Either Pilot Seat
- •Recent Experience
- •Route and Aerodrome Qualification for Commander or PF
- •Operations on More Than One Type or Variant
- •Operation of Aeroplanes and Helicopters
- •Training Records
- •Cabin Crew
- •Journey Log
- •Operational Flight Plan (OFP)
- •Storage Periods
- •Flight and Duty Time Limitations
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •8 Long Range Flight and Polar Navigation
- •Navigation System Degradation
- •Course and INS Cross-checking
- •Unable to Continue in Accordance with ATC Clearance
- •Polar Navigation
- •Grid Navigation
- •Minimum Time Routes
- •Questions
- •Answers.
- •Introduction
- •Considerations
- •References
- •Transoceanic Navigation Problems
- •The Airspace
- •MNPS Authority
- •RVSM
- •Navigation System Requirements
- •Navigation System Serviceability
- •NAT Tracks
- •OTS Track Designation
- •OTS Changeover
- •Track Message Identifier (TMI)
- •Track Routings
- •Allocation of FLs
- •Domestic Routes
- •Polar Track Structure (PTS)
- •Other Routes within NAT MNPS Airspace
- •Route Structures Adjacent to NAT MNPS Airspace
- •Brest Oceanic Transition Area (BOTA)
- •Communications
- •SELCAL
- •Position Reports
- •Radio Failure in the North Atlantic Area
- •Initial Clearance
- •Transition
- •Meteorological Reports
- •Special Contingencies and Procedures
- •Strategic Lateral Offset Procedure (SLOP)
- •Deviation Around Severe Weather
- •Unable to Obtain Revised Clearance
- •Navigation System Failure
- •Errors Associated with Oceanic Clearances
- •Pre-flight and In-flight Procedures
- •Questions
- •Answers.
- •10 Special Operational Procedures and Hazards
- •Operating Procedures
- •Minimum Equipment List (MEL) and Master Minimum Equipment List (MMEL)
- •Ground De-icing and Anti-icing Procedures
- •The Clean Aircraft Concept
- •Bird Strike Risk and Avoidance
- •Hazard to Aeroplanes
- •Bird Strike Report
- •Incompatible Land Use around Airports
- •Noise Abatement
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •11 Fire and Smoke
- •Fire and Smoke
- •Fire in the Aeroplane
- •The Number and Location of Hand-held Fire Extinguishers
- •Smoke
- •Crew Protective Breathing Equipment (PBE)
- •Crash Axes and Crowbars
- •Overheated Brakes
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •12 Pressurization Failure
- •Pressurization Failure
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •13 Windshear and Microburst
- •Windshear and Microburst
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •14 Wake Turbulence
- •Wake Turbulence
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •15 Security
- •Security
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •16 Emergency and Precautionary Landings
- •Emergency and Precautionary Landings
- •Ditching
- •Precautionary Landing
- •Passenger Briefing
- •Evacuation
- •Megaphones
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •17 Fuel Jettison
- •Fuel Jettison
- •Jettison System Certification Requirement
- •Jettisoning Procedure
- •Safety
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •18 Transport of Dangerous Goods by Air
- •Transport of Dangerous Goods by Air
- •Technical Instructions
- •Labelling and Packaging
- •Loading Restrictions
- •Provision of Information
- •Emergencies
- •Training
- •Accident and Incident Reporting
- •Acceptance of Dangerous Goods
- •Inspection for Damage, Leakage or Contamination
- •Labelling
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •19 Contaminated Runways
- •Contaminated Runways
- •Contaminated Runway
- •Damp Runway
- •Wet Runway
- •Dry Runway
- •Contaminant Depth Limitations
- •Aquaplaning (Hydroplaning)
- •Braking Action
- •Coefficient of Friction
- •Performance Considerations
- •SNOWTAMs
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •20 Revision Questions
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •21 Index
14 Questions
Questions
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1. |
Wake vortex turbulence is correctly defined as: |
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the displaced air in the wake of the passage of an aircraft |
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the effect of the rotating air masses generated behind the wing tips of all |
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aeroplanes |
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c. |
the efflux from jet engines and the wash from propellers |
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d. |
‘dirty’ air caused by the horizontal movement of an aeroplane through the |
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atmosphere |
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2. |
Wake vortex turbulence is caused by: |
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the shape of the wing |
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b. |
differential speed of movement of air across the wing section |
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c. |
the interaction of the engine efflux/prop wash and the ‘dirty’ air from the |
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wing |
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d. |
the disruption of airflow over a wing section when lift conditions exist |
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3. |
Tip vortices are characterized by: |
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two counter-rotating cylindrical air masses trailing aft from the aeroplane |
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b. |
visible disturbances like ‘streamers’ trailing from wing tips |
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c. |
standing waves emanating from the wing area spaced according to the speed |
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of the aeroplane |
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d. |
rotating disturbances of the air whilst the aeroplane is in the ground effect |
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4. |
Vortex generation begins ............... and ends ............... |
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a.when the aeroplane moves
b.when the nose wheel lifts off
c.when lift is being generated
d.when speed exceeds V1
when the aeroplane stops
when the nose wheel touches down when lift generation stops
when speed is lower than VAT+10
5.Which of the following describes the behaviour of vortices on the ground?
a.In the absence of crosswind, the vortices move downwards and outwards from the runway centre line at a speed of approx 5 kt
b.With a crosswind, the downwind vortex is stationary and the upwind vortex moves away from the centre line at approx 5 kt
c.With a crosswind, the upwind vortex is stationary and the downwind vortex moves towards the centre line at approx 5 kt
d.With a crosswind, both vortices move away from the centre line in the upwind direction at approx 5 kt
6.The strongest vortices are generated by:
a.heavy aeroplanes, travelling fast, in a ‘clean’ configuration
b.heavy aeroplanes, travelling fast, in a ‘dirty’ configuration
c.heavy aeroplanes, travelling slow, in a ‘clean’ configuration
d.heavy aeroplanes, travelling slow, in a ‘dirty’ configuration
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7. |
Which of the following conditions is worst with regard to wake vortex turbulence? |
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Light winds near the surface |
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b. |
Strong winds near the surface |
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c. |
Marked vertical windshear |
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d. |
Marked atmospheric turbulence near the ground |
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8. |
When comparing vortex generation between aeroplanes and helicopters: |
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aeroplanes generate more intense vortices per kg gross mass |
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b. |
a helicopter always generates more intense vortices because the diameter of |
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the rotor is greater than a propeller |
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c. |
propeller aeroplanes generate more intense vortices than helicopters of the |
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same gross mass |
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d. |
helicopters generate more intense vortices per kg gross mass than aeroplanes |
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9. |
ICAO categorizes aeroplanes with a max gross take-off mass of 138 000 kg as: |
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upper medium |
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b. |
medium |
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c. |
heavy |
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d. |
Cat D |
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10. |
Where a medium category aeroplane is landing behind a heavy category |
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aeroplane, the minimum separation distance in NM is: |
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a. |
3 |
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d. |
6 |
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b. |
4 |
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c. |
5 |
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11. |
Where a light category aeroplane is landing behind a heavy category aeroplane, |
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the minimum separation distance in NM is: |
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3 |
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b. |
5 |
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c. |
4 |
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d. |
6 |
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12. |
Where a light category aeroplane is landing behind a medium category aeroplane, |
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the minimum separation distance in NM is: |
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6 |
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b. |
5 |
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c. |
4 |
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d. |
3 |
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13. |
Where a light or medium category aeroplane is taking off behind a heavy category |
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aeroplane on the same runway and from the same point, the minimum separation |
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spacing in minutes is: |
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1 |
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b. |
2 |
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c. |
3 |
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d. |
4 |
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14 Questions
14. |
Where a light category aeroplane is taking off behind a medium category |
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aeroplane on the same runway but the following aeroplane is departing from an |
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intermediate point, the minimum separation spacing in minutes is: |
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a. |
1 |
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b. |
2 |
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c. |
3 |
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d. |
4 |
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15. |
Where parallel runway operations are being conducted and the runways are |
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separated by 750 m: |
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the same wake turbulence separation criteria as single runway operations |
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apply |
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b. |
the separation is reduced to 2 minutes |
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c. |
there is no need to apply separation |
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d. |
separation is only applied if the net flight paths from the parallel runways |
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cross at a distance of not more than 5 NM from the departure end of either |
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runway. |
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16. |
Where parallel runway operations are in use and the projected flight path of the |
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following aeroplane crosses that of the leading aeroplane at the same level or |
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within 1000 ft lower: |
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the same wake turbulence separation criteria as single runway operations |
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apply |
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b. |
the separation is reduced to 2 minutes |
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c. |
cross at a distance of not more than 5 NM from the departure end of either |
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there is no need to apply separation |
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d. |
separation is only applied if the net flight paths from the parallel runways |
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runway |
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17. |
What is the minimum separation to be applied where a medium category |
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aeroplane is about to take off after a heavy category aeroplane has made a missed |
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approach in the opposite direction? |
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a. |
1 minute |
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b. |
2 minutes |
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c. |
3 minutes |
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d. |
4 minutes |
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18. |
The medium aeroplane taking off in Q17 is doing so on a parallel runway to |
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the runway on which the heavy has just carried out the missed approach in the |
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opposite direction. Is there any change in the separation standard applied? |
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Yes, the separation is halved |
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b. |
No, providing the runways are less than 760 m apart |
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c. |
Yes, they are changed to a separation distance |
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d. |
Yes, the separation is doubled |
192
Questions 14
Questions 14
193