Air Law

Front 1

At what height does class A airspace begin in the southern domestic airspace?

Back 1

18,000 feet

Front 2

In the northern control area, what height does class A airspace begin?

Back 2

FL230 or 23,000 feet

Front 3

In the arctic control area, what height does class A airspace begin?

Back 3

FL270 or 27,000 feet

Front 4

What do you need to enter class A airspace?

Back 4

Mode C transponder and IFR clearance

Front 5

From what height to what height is class B airspace generally at?

Back 5

12,500 feet to 18,000

Front 6

What do you need to enter class B airspace?

Back 6

Mode C transponder and either an IFR clearance or CVFR clearance

Front 7

What does a mode A transponder transmit?

Back 7

An identifying code only

Front 8

What does a mode C transponder transmit?

Back 8

Aircraft altitude

Front 9

What is class C airspace generally used for?

Back 9

Large airport control zones

Front 10

What do you need to enter class C airspace?

Back 10

Mode C transponder and ATC clearance

Front 11

Where could you find class D airspace?

Back 11

With 5nm radius and 3,000 feet AAE around a smaller airport

Front 12

What do you need to enter class D airspace?

Back 12

You need to contact ATC. Some require transponders.

Front 13

Can you fly NORDO in class D airspace?

Back 13

Yes, but only during the day

Front 14

What is class E airspace used for?

Back 14

Low level flight routes and aerodromes with little traffic.

Front 15

Can any aircraft fly in Class E airspace?

Back 15

Yes

Front 16

Do you need permission to enter CYR or CYD zones?

Back 16

Yes, you need permission from the operating authority

Front 17

What type(s) of airspace can any plane fly in?

Back 17

Class G and class E

Front 18

How high does the standard pressure region go up to?

Back 18

18,000 feet

Front 19

What frequency should you monitor when in uncontrolled airspace?

Back 19

126.7 MHz

Front 20

What does a flashing green light mean on the ground?

Back 20

Cleared to taxi

Front 21

What does a steady green light mean on the ground?

Back 21

Cleared for take off

Front 22

What does a flashing red light mean on the ground?

Back 22

Taxi clear of runway in use

Front 23

What does a steady red light mean on the ground?

Back 23

Stop

Front 24

What does a flashing white light mean on the ground?

Back 24

Return to starting point

Front 25

What do blinking runway lights mean on the ground?

Back 25

Vehicles and pedestrians are to vacate the runway immediately

Front 26

What does a flashing green light mean in the air?

Back 26

Return for landing.

Front 27

What does a steady green light mean in the air?

Back 27

Clear to land.

Front 28

What does a steady red light or flare mean in the air?

Back 28

Do not land, continue in circuit

Front 29

What does a flashing red light mean in the air?

Back 29

Airport unsafe, do not land

Front 30

What does a red pyrotechnical light mean in the air?

Back 30

Do not land for the time being

Front 31

You are flying East. What should your cruising altitude be?

Back 31

Odd thousand plus 500 feet

Front 32

You are flying with a track of 200°. What should your cruising altitude be?

Back 32

Even thousand plus 500 feet

Front 33

You are flying West. What should your cruising altitude be?

Back 33

Even thousand plus 500 feet.

Front 34

You are flying with a track of 150°. What should your cruising altitude be?

Back 34

Odd thousand plus 500 feet

Front 35

True or false: It is not required to fly crusing altitudes below 3,000 feet AGL

Back 35

True

Front 36

What information must a flight itinerary have?

Back 36

1. Aircraft registration and type

2. Estimated duration of flight and ETA at destination

3. Route of flight or specific boundaries of the area of flight operations

4. Location of overnight stops

Front 37

What should an arrival report include?

Back 37

1. Aircraft registration

2. Type of flight plan

3. Aerodrome of departure

4. Aerodrome of arrival

Front 38

Unless otherwise specified, a control zone is:

Back 38

Controlled airspace around an aerodrome that extends vertically from the surface to 3,000 feet AGL

Front 39

Unless conducting a take-off, approach or landing, no person shall fly an aeroplane over a built-up area unless the aeroplane is operated at an altitude that is not lower than . . . . . above the highest obstacle within a radius of . . . . . from the aircraft.

Back 39

1000ft, 2000ft

Front 40

If your Private Pilot Licence is endorsed for night flying you may carry passengers at night provided you have completed at least . . . . . take-offs and landings by night in the same category and class of aircraft during the . . . . . months immediately preceding the flight.

Back 40

5, 6

Front 41

In Southern Domestic Airspace, the selection of a cruising altitude above 3,000 feet AGL shall be based on the

Back 41

Magnetic track

Front 42

The minimum flight visibility for VFR flight in a control area is

Back 42

3 miles

Front 43

What's the difference between an airport and an Aerodrome?

Back 43

An airport has a certificate in force

Front 44

What is the maneuvering area?

Back 44

Area intended for takeoff and landing

Front 45

What color are runway side lights?

Back 45

White