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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

1 NM - SM

1.15 SM

1 SM - NM

0.87 NM

1 KM - SM

0.62 SM

1 SM - KM

1.61 KM

1 INCH - CM

2.54 CM

1 SM - YDS - FT

1 SM - 1760 YDS - 5280 FT

1 YD - FT - INCHES

1 YD - 3 FT- 36 INCHES

1 FT - INCHES

1 FT - 12 INCHES

1 IMP. GAL. - LITRES

1 IMP GAL - 4.85 LITRES

1 LITRE - US QUART

1 LITRE - 1.06 US QUARTS

1 US. GAL - QTS - PINTS

1 USG - 4 QUARTS - 8 PINTS

1 US. GAL - PINTS - OUNCES

1 US. GAL - 8 PINTS - 128 OUNCES

1 IMPERIAL GAL - IMP. PINTS - IMP. OUNCES

1 IMPERIAL GAL. - 8 IMP. PINTS - 160 IMP. OUNCES

1 US GAL. - IMP. GAL

1 US. GAL - 0.83 IMP. GAL

1 US. GAL. - LITRES

1 US. GAL - 3.78 LITRES

FUEL - LBS/ US. GAL

FUEL - 6 LBS/ US. GAL

OIL - LBS/US. GAL

OIL - 7.5 LBS/US GAL

OIL - LBS/US QUARTS

OIL - 1.9 LBS/ US QUARTS

1 TON - LBS


1 TONNE - LBS

1 TON - 2000 LBS


1 TONNE - 2200 LBS

1 LB - OUNCES - GRAMS

1 LB - 16 OUNCES - 450 GRAMS

28 GRAMS - OUNCE

28 GRAMS - 1 OUNCE

Ratio

Comparing numbers

Proportion

Statement of equality between ratios

Proper fraction always

Less than one

When adding fractions multiply

Multiply denominators to get LCD

2500 of 40% of MAX RPM

2500 ÷ 0.4 = 6250 RPM (MAX)

Gearbox to engine ratio 2:7

2:7 -> 1:3.5 = x:x(3.5)

G M k m ų n

Giga Mega kilo milli micro nano

C = F

5/9 (F-32)

F = C

F = [1.8 C] +32

F , E , R , L+I

Fulcrum


Effort


Resistance


Arms

E×L=

R×I

LEVERS PROVIDE

MECHANICAL ADVANTAGE

Mechanical advantage

Force Out / Force In

Class I Lever

Crowbar Shears Pliers


Fulcrum located between E and R

Class II LEVERS

Wheelbarrow


Fulcrum left of L, I, R, AND E

Class III LEVERS

Landing Gear


NO MECHANICAL ADVANTAGE


fulcrum, L, I, E, R


Useful Load

Payload (Flight Crew, Px, Cargo, Baggage) and Fuel + Non Required Water and Fluid (Potable Water + Spare Hydraulic Cans)

Force Times Distance Creates

TORQUE, THEREFORE CAUSES ROTATION

Datum

Imaginary vertical plane from which horizontal measurements are taken for balancing purposes

Arm

Horizontal Distances in Inches from datum to item location

Basic Empty Weight

Includes all operating equipment ( airframe, powerplant, required equipment, special or optional equipment, hydraulic fluid, full usable engine oil, residual water and fuel )

Ramp Weight

Basic Empty Weight + Payload + Usable Fuel

Take Off Weight

Ramp Weight - Fuel for Start, Taxi, Takeoff + Engine Run Up

Landing Weight

Take Off Weight - Fuel Burned During Flight

Center of Gravity

Point at which Nose and Tail moments exactly equal in Magnitude.



Balance point for aircraft always refer to datum.

Tare

Weight of chocks, blocks, stands used when weigh aircraft

FL, WL, WL, BL

Fuselage lines, water lines, wing lines, butt lines

Find MAC PERCENTAGE

CG-LEMAC ÷ TEMAC-LEMAC

Overloading Problems

Higher Takeoff Speed


Longer Takeoff Run


Service Ceiling, Rate of Climb, Cruising Speed, Range, Manoevrability Reduced


Excessive Loads on Structure Landing Gear


Higher Landing Speed therefore Longer Landing Roll


CG Forces

Longitudinal forces must be balanced.


If CG within limits,will have good longitudinal stability and control

Too Aft CG

Not enough elevator authority for nosedown recovery


CG too near C of Lift makes for unstable and therefore unrecoverable fatal attitudes

Too Fore CG

Not enough elevator authority for noseup recovery + longer takeoff roll


Downward tail load increased to maintain level flight(same effect as additional weight)


Harder landing, can't Flare properly

Weight and CG Limits provided by ___ and controlled by

OEMS, Operators

Operators must ensure

Basic Weight and Balance accurate and available to pilot. ( Pilot controls loading and fuel management)

Maintenance Personnel 1

Records entries for Repair/Modifications Done + Equipment removed/added


Maintenance Personnel 2

Ensure weight and balance data in Aircraft Records current and Accurate after Annual Inspection

Maintenance Personnel 3

Reweigh Good Practice: new paint, dirt, additional small modifications add weight CARs 571c Weight Balance Control

Small Aircraft Reweigh

If lost weight and balance report, or major alterations like LRUs, wiring, plugs


No periodic reweigh + balancing, for privately owned aircraft, BUT MUST HAVE VALID WEIGHT AND BALANCE REPORT

Small Aircraft Equipment Installation/Removal Requires

Mathematical calculations only - no reweigh.


Large Aircraft Reweigh

As per small aircraft and.


Aircraft with 6000+ lb payload CARs 625c9 ALL LARGE AIRCRAFT UPDATE WB EVERY 5 YEARS

Large Aircraft Periodic For

Air Taxi, Air Charter, Commercial Airline, Private BJ, OR seating capacity of 20+

Aircraft Preparation

Fuel System, Oil System, Hydraulic System, Water System, Flight Controls, Installed Equipment, MISC. Parts, Doors+Windows+Canopies+Seats Normal Flight Position, Cleanliness+Brakes, Environment, Equipment Calibration

Aircraft Axis while Weighing and Balancing

Must be balanced, especially longitudinal.


Lateral not as important in light fixed wings, but still make level.

Levelled to Simulate

Normal Flight Attitude

Levelling Tools to Attain Normal Attitude

Spirit Level or Laser/Spirit Combo can be used


Spirit Level can be used on floor of aircraft


Remove air from tire can help Level.