Term
14.1
What is the difference between a small aircraft and a large aircraft under Part 139? |
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Definition
Large aircraft has >31 seats
Small aircraft has >9 and <30 seats |
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Term
14.2
What four classifications did AIR 21 reclassify airports into? |
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Definition
1. Class I
2. Class II
3. Class III
4. Class IV |
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Term
14.3
Of the four airport classes under AIR 21, which one is best defined as those that serve scheduled or unscheduled passenger operations of large and small aircraft? |
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Definition
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Term
14.4
Of the four airport classes under AIR 21, which one is best defined as those that serve scheduled small aircraft passenger operations or unscheduled aircraft passenger operations for large carrier aircraft?
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Definition
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Term
14.5
Of the four airport classes under AIR 21, which one is best defined as those that only serve scheduled passenger operations of small aircraft? |
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Definition
Class III
(e.g EAS airports) |
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Term
14.6
Of the four airport classes under AIR 21, which one is best defined as those that serve unscheduled passenger operations of large aircraft?
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Definition
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Term
14.7
Under what three circumstances can an air carrier use a non-certificated airport? |
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Definition
1. Under an emergency
2. Training flights
3. If the airport is identified as an air carrier alternate |
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Term
14.8
What are the two primary objectives of Part 139? |
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Definition
The codification of statutory authority originally provided to issue Airport Operating Certificates to airports serving certain air carriers
and
To establish minimum safety standards to prevent accidents and to mitigate fatalities and injuries. |
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Term
14.9
What document serves as an extension of Federal Regulations and provides a bridge between the general requirements of Part 139 and the operating environment at each airport taking into account the airport's specific site, activity and configuration? |
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Definition
The Airport Certification Manual
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Term
14.10
What should be emphasized in the development of the Airport Certification Manual? |
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Definition
The establishment of responsibility, authority and procedures for Part 139 compliance |
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Term
14.11
What important questions are successfully addressed when developing the ACM? |
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Definition
1. WHAT the tasks will be
2. WHO will perform the tasks
3. HOW the tasks will be performed
4. WHEN the tasks will be performed |
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Term
14.12
What is the primary responsibility of airport management? |
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Definition
The safe and efficient operation of the airport IN ACCORDANCE WITH STANDARDS! |
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Term
14.13
True of False
The limitation of airport operations based on design standards is called an exemption. |
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Definition
FALSE
It is called a limitation |
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Term
14.14
True or False
The airport can deviate from Part 139 under conditions outside of its control as long as they report this to the FAA within 14 days. |
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Definition
TRUE
A good example is an emergency landing on a runway that does not meet Part 139. |
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Term
14.15
True of False
An exemption is when the airport can prove that compliance with a Part 139 requirement would be unreasonably costly, burdensome or impractical |
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Definition
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Term
14.16
What are the four key components of a successful airport self inspection? |
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Definition
1. Regularly scheduled inspections
2. Continuous surveillance of certain airport activities
3. Periodic evaluation of approach slopes
4. Monitoring of issues |
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Term
14.17
What eight records are required to be retained by Part 139? |
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Definition
1. Self Inspection Logs
2. Airport Condition Logs
3. Accident/Incident Reports
4. Airport Fueling
5. Fuel Training Logs
6. Personnel Training
7. Emergency Personnel Training
8. Movement and Safety Area Training |
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Term
14.18
What are the six times that an inspection is necessary at an airport? |
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Definition
1. Daily inspections )prior to first aircraft operation)
2. Upon any major change in airport surface conditions
3. When braking action of pilots are deteriorating
4. After an incident or accident
5. Whenever stated in the ACM
6. If contained in a Construction Safety Plan |
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Term
14.19
What seven design factors affect a pavement's life and integrity? |
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Definition
1. Aircraft weight
2. Distribution of load
3. Material quality
4. Climatic effects
5. Mix of traffic
6. Roughness
7. Maintenance capabilities |
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Term
14.20
What two major elements contribute to pavement deterioration? |
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Definition
Weathering and imposed loads on the pavement |
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Term
14.21
What is the most detrimental factor affecting a paved surface? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
The aircraft classification number |
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Term
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Definition
Pavement Classification Number which indicates the maximum bearing capacity for unrestricted aircraft operations |
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Term
14.24
What three sources can an airport manager use to find information about ACN and PCN? |
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Definition
1. Runway data tables on an ALP
2. An engineering study
3. Master Plan |
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Term
14.25
What two broad classification of methods can be used to sample and test the condition of pavement? |
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Definition
Direct
and
Non-Destructive Testing |
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Term
14.26
What are the three direct testing of pavement methods? |
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Definition
1. Core Drilling
2. Drop Test
3. California Bearing Ratio (CBR) |
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Term
14.27
Which of the three methods of direct pavement testing drops an object from a specified height and takes into consideration the sub-base? |
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Definition
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Term
14.28
What are the three non-destrutive testing methods? |
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Definition
1. Ground penetrating radar
2. Infrared themography
3. Vibratory/Dynamic Test |
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Term
14.29
What is a Pavement Condition Index? |
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Definition
A score that ranges from '0' to '100' that is given for pavement surfaces at the airport.
A score of '0' represents no useful life exists for the pavement whereas a score of '100' means no defects in the pavement |
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Term
14.30
What is the minimum PCI score necessary for air carrier operations? |
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Definition
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Term
14.31
What provides a consistent, objective and systematic procedure for setting priorities, schedules and allocation of financial resources and budgeting for pavement maintenance and rehabilitation? |
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Definition
Pavement Management System |
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Term
14.32
What four things affect the elasticity of pavement? |
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Definition
1. Oxidation
2. Water
3. Sun
4. Contaminants |
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Term
14.33
How does FAA Form 5010-1 report the condition of pavement at an airport? |
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Definition
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Term
14.34
What are the three types of hydroplaning? |
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Definition
1. Dynamic
2. Viscous
3. Rubber Reversion |
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Term
14.35
Of the three types of hydroplaning, which one is best defined as occuring when a wave of water builds up in front of a tire and allows the tire to ride up on a cushion and lose contact? |
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Definition
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Term
14.36
Of the three types of hydroplaning, which one is best defined as occuring when material results in the tire from making positive contact on the pavement? |
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Definition
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Term
14.37
What are the four methods used to improve aircraft traction? |
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Definition
1. Pavement grooving
2. Asphalt pourous friction course
3. Wire combing
3. Add sand/glass beads to paint |
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Term
14.38
What four methods are used to remove rubber from pavement surface? |
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Definition
1. High pressure water spray
2. Chemical solvents
3. High velocity abrasives
4. Mechanical grinding |
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Term
14.39
What are the two methods for measuring pavement friction? |
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Definition
1. Decelerometers (DEC)
2. Continuous Friction Measuring Equipment (CFME) |
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Term
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Definition
Mu is a method of identifying friction values and can range from a score of 0 (no friction properties) to 100 (full contact and action) |
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Term
14.41
A mu value less than ___ is considered to be below FAA's maintenance planning levels and corrective action is required. |
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Definition
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Term
14.42
A mu value less than ___ is when braking action is beginning to be compromised. |
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Definition
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Term
14.43
A mu value less than ___ is when an aircraft may experience directional control issues or braking difficulties. |
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Definition
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Term
14.44
What are the four different methods of classifying runways? |
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Definition
1. Pavement surface (asphalt/concrete)
2. Condition (good/fair/poor)
3. Usage (utility/transport)
4. Approach type (visual/non-precision/precision) |
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Term
14.45
An approach with NAVAIDs that only provide horizontal guidance is called what? |
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Definition
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Term
14.46
An approach that has NAVAIDs providing both vertical and horizontal information is called what? |
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Definition
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Term
14.47
What are the five ways that runway lights be classified? |
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Definition
1. Type (elevated/in-pavement)
2. Intensity (LIRL, MIRL or HIRL)
3. Direction (uni or bi or omni)
4. Lenses (narrow/wide beam)
5. Bulb (bayonet, quartz or LED)
6. Activation (by ATCT or pilot) |
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Term
14.48
What color is runway centerline lighting? |
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Definition
Depends on where you are on the runway
White except for the last 3,000-feet where white and red are interspersed and then all red for the last 1,000-feet |
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Term
14.49
When is the Surface Management Guidance and Control System (SMGCS) activated? |
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Definition
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Term
14.50
What color is a rotating beacon at a land-based civilian airport? |
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Definition
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Term
14.51
What three pieces of information does airfield signage provide a pilot or ground operator? |
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Definition
1. Location
2. Direction
3. Where they need to stop until cleared by the ATCT. |
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Term
14.52
What color is the text and background on mandatory signs? |
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Definition
White text
Red background |
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Term
14.53
What color is the text and background on directional sign? |
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Definition
Black text
Yellow background |
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Term
14.54
What color is the text and background on destination signs? |
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Definition
Black text
Yellow background |
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Term
14.55
What color is the text and background on location signs? |
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Definition
Yellow text
Black background |
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Term
14.56
What color is the text and background on runway distance remaining (RDR) signs? |
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Definition
White text
Black background |
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Term
14.57
What color is the text and background on boundary signs? |
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Definition
Black text
Yellow background |
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Term
14.58
What item is on a directional sign that makes it unique from destination or boundary signs? |
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Definition
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Term
14.59
What are the three classification of airfield markings at an airport? |
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Definition
1. Runway
2. Taxiway
3. Holding |
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Term
14.60
How is a displaced threshold identified? |
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Definition
White arrows leading to white arrowheads at a 10-foot wide white bar that spans the runway |
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Term
14.61
What is a demarcation bar? |
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Definition
It delineates a blastpad or clearway from the runway and has yellow chevrons preceeding it. It is yellow in color and 3-feet in width. |
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Term
14.62
What is the purpose of a segmented circle? |
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Definition
It communicates to a pilot the established traffic patterns in use at the airport and the current wind direction. |
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Term
14.63
What are Priority I snow removal surfaces? |
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Definition
1. ARFF Routes to the primary runway in use
2. Primary runway and associated taxiways to and from the terminal
3. Emergency service roads if ARFF services are located off airport |
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Term
14.64
What five items are addressed in the Snow and Ice Control Plan of the ACM? |
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Definition
1. Removal or control snow/ice from the AMA
2. Positioning of snow clear of AMA surfaces and wingtips etc. of acft.
3. Selection and application of approved materials
4. Timely commencement of snow and ice control procedures
5. Prompt notification of air carriers when there is less than satisfactory cleared AMA for safe operations |
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Term
14.65
What is the purpose of the Snow Desk? |
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Definition
1. Inform carriers and ATCT of expected runway opening and closing times
2. Serve as a primary source of field information
3. Ensure timely response to snow or ice removal by monitoring an approaching storm |
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Term
14.66
What are the three primary purposes of pavement condition sensing instruments? |
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Definition
1. Provide a precise measure of pavement surface temperatures
2. Indicate presence of water, snow, ice or other contaminants
3. Transmit information to Snow Desk for decision making purposes |
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Term
14.67
What two conditions determine when de-icing fluids should be used? |
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Definition
1. Snow/Ice accumulation
2. Overall weather conditions |
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Term
14.68
Why is urea not a good de-icing compoud? |
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Definition
Turns into ammonia nitrate which is harmful to the environment |
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Term
14.69
What two factors combine to determine the eutectic point? |
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Definition
The eutectic temperature and the eutectic composition |
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Term
14.70
The point at which a certain chemical mixture can begin to melt ice is known as what? |
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Definition
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Term
14.71
The chemical mixture required to reach the eutectic temperature is known as what? |
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Definition
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Term
14.72
What type of de-icing fluid is heated, orange in color, has a thin viscosity and has a holdover time of 3-5 minutes in icing conditions? |
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Definition
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Term
14.73
What type of de-icing fluid does not need to be heated, is green in color, has a thick viscosity and has a holdover time of 15 minutes in heavy snow conditions? |
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Definition
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Term
14.74
What methods are there to remove snow at an airport? |
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Definition
1. Rotary blowers
2. Plows
3. Sweepers
4. Loaders
5. Chemical (material spreaders) |
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Term
14.75
What is the primary method of snow removal at an airport? |
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Definition
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Term
14.76
What methods exist to increase the mu of a runway covered in ice? |
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Definition
Scarify the ice with a serrated blade
OR
Apply granular material to the surface |
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Term
14.77
When reporting mu values in a NOTAM, what must be included? |
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Definition
1. Runway identifier
2. Type of device
3. Three Mu values (one each for the approach, midpoint and rollout)
4. Time of report
5. Cause |
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Term
14.78
Why does airport management issue NOTAMs? |
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Definition
It is the duty of airport management to notify others of a change in either the published airport procedures or physical facilities. |
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Term
14.79
What is the key to a construction safety plan? |
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Definition
Training of the contractor and their employees |
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Term
14.80
True or False
The Construction Safety Plan has to be approved by the FAA |
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Definition
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Term
14.81
True of False
The Construction Safety Plan is required for AIP and PFC grants |
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Definition
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Term
14.82
What are the four methods that an aircraft can be endangered by ground vehicles? |
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Definition
1. Increase in traffic volume
2. Lack of radio communications
3. Non-standard vehicle traffic
4. Operators untrained in the airport's procedures |
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Term
14.83
When does a wildlife hazard exist? |
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Definition
1. Potential exists for a damaging aircraft collision on or near the airport
2. When certain conditions exist that attract wildlife that could pose a threat |
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Term
14.84
What are the five conditions that could require a wildlife hazard assessment? |
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Definition
1. When the FAA says so
2. An air carrier experiences multiple bird strikes
3. An air experience substantial damage from striking wildlife
4. Air carrier experiences an engine ingestion of wildlife
5. Wildlife of a size and number capable of causing an accident is observed to have access to the AMA |
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Term
14.85
What is studied in a Wildlife Hazard Assessment? |
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Definition
1. Events/circumstances that lead to the study
2. Species identification
3. Habitat identification
4. Describing wildlife hazard to air carrier operations
5. Mitigation strategies |
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Term
14.86
What are the two methods for controlling wildlife? |
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Definition
Habitat modification
and
Active control |
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Term
14.87
What is the key to effective wildlife control? |
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Definition
The abilities of the personnel and the support of management |
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Term
14.88
True or False
The ACM should be expansive in detail |
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Definition
FALSE
It should not be written in such a manner that the airport is in constant violation of the ACM |
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Term
14.89
Amendments to the ACM should be submitted to the FAA how many days prior to their effective date? |
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Definition
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Term
14.90
True or False
Part 139 requires that the safety requirements for ground vehicles operating on the airfield and terminal areas and the responsibilities of airport management to monitor obstructions must be described in the ACM. |
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Definition
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Term
14.91
How long must the airport maintain self-inspection logs? |
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Definition
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Term
14.92
An effective safety inspection program has what elements? |
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Definition
1. Checklist of items
2. Dissemination plan
3. Work order system
4. Maintenance log |
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Term
14.93
What is reflective cracking? |
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Definition
When a crack in the subbase works its way through a new overlay due to different coefficients of expansion, contraction or movement of the two surfaces. |
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Term
14.94
What is the design life for airfield pavements? |
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Definition
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Term
14.95
Part 139 defines a hole as having what characteristics? |
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Definition
1. >5" in width
2. >3" in depth
3. 45-degree slopes |
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Term
14.96
True or False
All AOA areas are required to meet Part 139 |
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Definition
FALSE
Only the areas included in the ACM that are defined as movement areas. |
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Term
14.97
What color are runway edge lights? |
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Definition
Depends on where you are
White for the center portion and amber for last 2,000-feet in the direction of landing |
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Term
14.98
Part 139 applies to airport served by scheduled air carrier aircraft having more than ___ seats OR by unscheduled air carrier aircraft having more than ____ seats. |
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Definition
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Term
14.99
According to Part 139, airfield inspectors are to receive training every ___ months |
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Definition
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Term
14.100
According to Part 139, training records for airfield inspectors are required to be kept for how long? |
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Definition
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Term
14.101
True or False
A pavement managment system is a federal requirement |
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Definition
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Term
14.102
Pavement should be rehabilitated at the after how many years? |
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Definition
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Term
14.103
Asphalt retains good resiliency for how many years? |
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Definition
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