6.14.2(r) Estimated Elapsed Time (EET);
Estimated Elapsed Time (EET) is the time from take-off to arrive over or land at the designated point.
6.14.2(r) Estimated Elapsed Time (EET);
Estimated Elapsed Time (EET) is the time from take-off to arrive over or land at the designated point.
6.4.6(o) Compass bearing;
Compass bearing is the direction to an object from a point; expressed as a horizontal angle measured clockwise from magnetic North, with deviation taken into account.
6.14.2(q) Actual Time of Departure (ATD);
ATD stands for Actual Time of Departure; which is time the aircraft departs its origin.
6.4.6(n) Magnetic bearing;
Magnetic bearing is the direction to an object from a point; expressed as a horizontal angle measured clockwise from magnetic North
6.14.2(p) Estimated Time of Departure (ETD);
ETD stands for the estimated time of departure; which is the planned time of departure for the flight.
6.4.6(m) True bearing;
True bearing is the direction to an object from a point; expressed as a horizontal angle measured clockwise from true North. Same applies to Magnetic and Compass just from their Norths.
Example 1.
there is a Magnetic Variation of 20’E and Compass deviation of 3’E
True Bearing to the little house is 090’T (True)
Magnetic Bearing to the little house is 070’M (Magnetic)
eg: 090’T (True) less variation of 20’E = 070’M
Compass Bearing to the little house is 067’C (Compass)
eg: 070’M (Magnetic) less deviation of 3’E = 067’C
Describe and apply techniques for: a) Position Fixing; b) Changing heading to make good the desired track; c) Changing heading to make good next turning point or destination; d) Amending ETA.
6.14.2(o) Closing angle (CA);
Closing Angle is a heading correction change, that will regain the aircraft on a track to regain the FPT (flight planned track) to the destination
If you do find yourself off track, a change of heading equal to the track error (TE) will parallel the FPT, and a further change of heading equal to the closing angle (CA) will bring the aircraft back to the FPT within a required distance.
The sum of these two corrections is called the total correction.
TE + CA = Total correction TC
Calculate an aircraft's position given bearing and distance from an identified ground position.
To calculate an aircraft’s position using bearings and distances from ground positions, involves obtaining bearings from the ground position, and a distance from that feature which will give a reasonably accurate fix.