11A Papers PRADEEP
11A Papers PRADEEP
11A Papers PRADEEP
Lines are drawn on the charts, and those which join places having equal variation are called (EASA
techbook pg. 5.46)
23 isogonal lines
24 Agonal line
25 Angle of dip
Q 21. Anti-servo tab is linked to main surface by
23 With spring
24 To the bearing
25 Jack screw
Q57. Drainable sump with an effective capacity, in the normal ground and flight attitudes is (EASA
techbook pg-
10.4)
1%
2%
0.25%
Q59. MTCS (Aircraft Maintenance Technician handbook-general pg-11-9)
If possible pilot should avoid flying in storm
secured inside inside storm and strong wind proof hangar
Aircraft tied down with rope & headed in wind direction
All
Q70. Where stiffening demands become extreme, the skin may be reinforced by (AMR pg-47)
Increasing skin thickness
corrugated panel
Q83. As FAA in FAR Parts 23 and 25 passenger door may be located in the plane of rotation of an
inboard propeller or within (AMR pg-39)
5°
15°
10°
Q85. MTCS cargo compartment (AMR pg-45)
Suitable means must be provided to prevent the contents of baggage and cargo compartments
from shifting
A + large transpot aircraft have containerised that fit contour shape of fuselage
Baggage are not containerized in many cases.
Q.94. MTCS
Supercharger supply constant volume at all altitude and are limted to design limit
Supercharger supply constant volume at all altitude
Q95. Light aircraft are design to operate at max cabin differential pressure of about (AMR pg-572)
9 PSI
3 to 5 PSI
9 PSI
98. Relay test purpose
to check serviceability of light only
to check serviceability of light & wire
Q127. MTCS
waste stored in tank & empty at next flight station
waste in tank mixed with liquid
Q133. MTCS
Navigation light on ground help ATC to determine the position of aircraft
Wing illumination light is fixed on the trailing edge of the aircraft to illuminate nacelle area
Light on wing illuminate horizontally
Module 11 (1120) B1.1 12-12-2018
1) Cabin emergency equipment
Should be in proper designated location
As in (a) it should be in proper condition as per CS-25
As in (b) should be TSO-20 approved
8) MTCS
the out board aileron will lock out at low speed
the inboard aileron will be activated at low speeds
As in B the inboard aileron will droop with flap
Page 1 of 10
Module 11 (1120) B1.1 12-12-2018
19) High Pressure Pneumatic is
high-pressure pneumatic back-up source of power to extend the landing gear or actuate the
brakes, if the main hydraulic braking system fails
As in (a) used as emergency backup for hydraulic system
20) High Pressure Pneumatic pressure reduced to 1000psi to operate
Brakes, landing gear
Opening of main Doors, flap
..
All of the above
26) In Air-OLEO strut the outer cylinder is attached To the inner cylinder by
Gland NUT
Torque link
Trunnion
Page 3 of 10
Module 11 (1120) B1.1 12-12-2018
usually be upgraded by the aircraft operator, design organization or equipment manufacturer
without further review by the licensing authority
0 Field Loadable software
1 User modifiable software
2 Option
3 al selectable software
0 slave relay closes and completes the circuit to the warning light to give a visual indication
Type of oxygen used in modern aircraft
0 type 2 gaseous
1 type 2 liquid
pylon is called as
0 strut
1 pod
2 strut & pod
3 capacity
In Oblique Shockwave
0 Velocity Behind the wave velocity is low but pressure and density is high
Page 5 of 10
Module 11 (1120) B1.1 12-12-2018
servo tabs use
0 to help the pilot moving control surface
Page 7 of 10
Category B1 Module Questions(Total 125 questions)
Q. Lap & wave winding are used in drum type dc generator. Lap winding has high
current & low voltage whereas wave winding has low current & high voltage.
Q.A lightening system used to provide illuminate for individual instruments &
controls on various cockpit panels.
----Pillar & bridge light.
Q. The satellite communication of Iridium network allows voice and data messages
to be routed:
anywhere in the world
between the flight crew and cabin crew
via a fibre optic network.
FALSE SPAR
0 IS A LONGITUDINAL MEMBER
1 RUNS FULL LENGTH FROM TIP TO ROOT
2 USED TO ATTACH CONTROL SURFACE
3 ALL
RIBS
0 MADE OF WOOD ONLY
1 GIVES SHAPE TO WING & STRENGTHEN IT
2 GIVES WING SHAPE
FIN
A IS SIMILAR TO HS & ATTACHED TO
FUSELAGE B HAS HINGES FOR RUDDER
C ALL
SOFTWARE ON AIRCRAFT
A IS PART OF A/C & NEED ONLY TO BE UPDATED
B HAS DIFFERENT PART NO & IS NOT A PART OF A/C
C. TO DRAIN WATER
MAIN COMPONENT OF
STRUCTURE
A FORMER, FRAME & BULKHEAD
B SKIN
C LONGERONS & STRINGER
ADVANTAGE OF WING MOUNTED
ENGINE
A RELIEVE FROM WING BENDING
ENGINE COWLING
A CAN BE OPENED FOR MAINT.
B HAS AUXILLIARY DOOR WHICH OPEN AT SLOW SPEED & LOW ALT.
ENGINE
FIRE WALL
A. IS OF Ti
B. AS IN ALSO
STAINLESS STEEL
C. Mg
Paper-4
Vertical Stabilizer attachment. (AMR 55(74))
Vertical Stabilizers
The vertical stabilizer for an airplane is the air foil section forward of the rudder; it is used to provide longitudinal (yaw) stability
for the aircraft. This unit is commonly called the fin. The construction of the vertical stabilizer is very much like that of the
horizontal stabilizer, and, as mentioned previously, it may be constructed as an integral part of the fuselage. The rear structural
member of the fin is provided with hinges for the support of the rudder.
If the stabilizer is designed to provide pitch trim, it normally is attached to the fuselage with a pivoting hinge as its rear spar. At
the front spar is an attachment for a mechanical or hydraulic actuator controlled by the pilot to move the leading edge of the
stabilizer up and down to change the trim of the aircraft (Fig. 2-70).
The horizontal stabilizer is used to provide longitudinal pitch stability to the aircraft and is usually attached to the aft portion of
the fuselage. It may be located above or below the vertical stabilizer or at some midpoint on the vertical stabilizer.
LANDING GEAR (AMR 446(465))
Nonabsorbing Landing Gear:- Nonabsorbing landing gear includes those types of landing gear that do not dissipate the
energy of the aircraft contacting the ground during landing. They only temporarily store the energy and quickly return it to the
aircraft. These types of gear include rigid landing gear, shock-cord landing gear, and spring-type gear.
Shock-Absorbing Landing Gear:- Shock-absorbing landing gear dissipates the impact energy of landing through some
means. Most of these types of landing gear do this by forcing a fluid through a restriction. The movement of this fluid generates
heat, and the heat is radiated into the surrounding atmosphere, thus dissipating the landing energy. The two types of
shockabsorbing landing gear commonly used are the springoleo and the air-oleo types.
Trunnion is supported at its ends by bearing assemblies, which allow gear to pivot during retraction
and retraction.
L/G strut extends down from approximate centre of trunnion.
STRUT:- Vertical member of L/G assembly that contains shock absorbing mechanism. Top of strut is
attached to / or is an integral part of trunnion.
EASA-11A, P-124
SENSING :- Cabin temp pick up units and duct temp sensors used in temp control systems are thermistors. Their resistance
changes as temp changes.
CONTROL :- The temp selector is a rheostat that varies its resistance as the knob is turned, in temperature controller resistances
are compared in a bridge circuit. The bridge circuit o/p feeds a temp regulating function.
AMR P.590(609)
High-pressure cylinders are designed to contain oxygen at a pressure of approximately 1800 psi [12 411 kPa]. These cylinders
can be identified by their green color and by the words “Aviators’ Breathing Oxygen” on the side of the cylinder. Because of the
high pressure in the cylinders, they must be very strong to withstand the operational stress without shattering. Three types of
construction are used: a high-strength, heattreated, steel-alloy cylinder; a wire-wrapped metal cylinder; and a Kevlar-wrapped
aluminum cylinder.
skids, outboard pontoons etc with the necessary cowling and re-inforcement
AMR 446(465)
The auxiliary landing gear consists of tail or nose landing wheel installations, skids, outboard pontoons,
etc., with the necessary cowling and reinforcements.
The main landing gear provides the main support of the airplane on land or water. It may include a
combination of wheels, floats, skis, shock-absorbing equipment, brakes, retracting mechanism, controls,
warning devices, cowling, fairing, and structural members needed for attachment to the primary
structure of the airplane.
43) Standpipe in reservoir
AC-65-11A, P 329
Some aircraft have emergency hydraulic systems that take over if main systems fail. In many such
systems, the pumps of both systems obtain fluid from a single reservoir. Under such circumstances a
supply of fluid for the emergency pump is ensured by drawing the hydraulic fluid from the bottom of the
reservoir. The main system draws its fluid through a standpipe located at a higher level. With this
arrangement, adequate fluid is left for operation of the emergency system should the main sys· tern's
fluid supply become depleted.
A standpipe is commonly used at the discharge port to prevent any water that has collected inside the
container from entering the system. Air flowing out of the container must go through the end of the
standpipe which is elevated above any conceivable water level. This type of container is used in both one-
time and multi-deployment systems.
51) Stringers are mainly manufactured by
a) casting b) Extrusions
EASA-11A P 58
0 Wing spars are also manufactured by extrusion process
A/C wing surface is machined by
c) Both
PAPER-5
in SAT COM owing to low grazing angles coverage begins to downgrade beyond **
Downgrade beyond 80 deg North & South latitude and fades completely beyond 85
deg.
PAPER-6
Sat com coverage in polar regions-
EEC is an example of
a) UMS b) OSS
c) LSAP
LSAP :- Loadable Software Aircraft Part(
• Electronic Engine Controls (EEC) • Digital Flight Data Acquisition Units (DFDAU) •
Auxiliary Power Unit’s Electronic Control Units (ECU) • Flight Guidance Computers (FGC).
User modifiable software (UMS) : • Aircraft Condition Monitoring Systems (ACMS) • In-
Flight Entertainment Systems (IFE). (UMS can usually be upgraded by the aircraft operator,
design organisation, or equipment manufacturer, without further review by the licensing
authority)
Since Iridium is a low earth orbit (LEO) satellite system, voice delays are minimal.
Communication systems using geostationary earth orbits (GEOs) have satellites
located 22,300 miles above the equator.
Each Iridium satellite is cross-linked to four other satellites – two satellites in the
same orbital plane and two in an adjacent plane. These links create a dynamic
network in space
– calls are routed directly between satellites without reference to the ground,
creating a highly secure and reliable connection. Cross-links make the Iridium system
particularly impervious to natural disasters – such as hurricanes, tsunamis and
earthquakes – that can damage ground-based wireless towers.
--- E field
0 4) Soft magnetism
Based on heading
ALL
a) Frame b) Bulkhead
Surge tank
0 Part of wing integral tank
1 Used for venting purpose
AMR P 530(549)
EADI displays(Parameters)
0 Decision height
1 Vertical deviation
2 Lateral deviation
b) Amber to white