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    AE 424 PPT 2.1 Aerodrome Data

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    John Client Aclan Ranis
    This lesson discusses aerodrome data and physical characteristics that are required for aerodrome operations. It covers topics such as the aerodrome reference point, elevations, temperatures, dimensions, pavement strength, pre-flight altimeter checks, declared distances, and condition of the movement area. Aeronautical data must be accurately determined and reported according to standards to ensure safety. The document focuses on defining key aeronautical terms and data that are necessary for safe aerodrome operations.

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    AE 424 PPT 2.1 Aerodrome Data

    Uploaded by

    John Client Aclan Ranis
    72 views39 pages
    This lesson discusses aerodrome data and physical characteristics that are required for aerodrome operations. It covers topics such as the aerodrome reference point, elevations, temperatures, dimensions, pavement strength, pre-flight altimeter checks, declared distances, and condition of the movement area. Aeronautical data must be accurately determined and reported according to standards to ensure safety. The document focuses on defining key aeronautical terms and data that are necessary for safe aerodrome operations.

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    AE-424-PPT-2.1-Aerodrome-Data

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    This lesson discusses aerodrome data and physical characteristics that are required for aerodrome operations. It covers topics such as the aerodrome reference point, elevations, temperatures, dimensions, pavement strength, pre-flight altimeter checks, declared distances, and condition of the movement area. Aeronautical data must be accurately determined and reported according to standards to ensure safety. The document focuses on defining key aeronautical terms and data that are necessary for safe aerodrome operations.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    72 views39 pages

    AE 424 PPT 2.1 Aerodrome Data

    Uploaded by

    John Client Aclan Ranis
    This lesson discusses aerodrome data and physical characteristics that are required for aerodrome operations. It covers topics such as the aerodrome reference point, elevations, temperatures, dimensions, pavement strength, pre-flight altimeter checks, declared distances, and condition of the movement area. Aeronautical data must be accurately determined and reported according to standards to ensure safety. The document focuses on defining key aeronautical terms and data that are necessary for safe aerodrome operations.

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    AE 424 - AERODROME

    ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENT


    LESSON 2: AERODROME DATA &
    PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS
    PREPARED BY: ENGR. ROY TRISTAN S. ROSALES
    AERO INSTRUCTOR I
    SCOPE OF THE LESSON…
    • Aeronautical Data
    Aerodrome Reference Points
    Aerodrome Runway Elevations
    Aerodrome Reference Temperature
    Aerodrome Dimensions and related
    information
    Strength of Pavements
    Pre-flight altimeter check location
    Declared Distances
    Condition of movement area and related
    facilities
    Disabled Aircraft Removal
    Rescue and firefighting
    Visual approach slope indicator system
    Coordination between AIS and Aerodrome
    Authorities
    SCOPE OF THE LESSON…

    This lesson will only


    discuss the required
    aeronautical data to
    have and determined in
    an aerodrome operation
    (does not include proper
    dimensions, structures,
    etc.)
    AERONAUTICAL DATA
    ICAO Annex 15 - Aeronautical Information Services define Aeronautical Data as…

    Aeronautical data refers to "all data necessary for the


    safety, regularity, and efficiency of air navigation and
    for the operation of an airspace system."
    This includes a wide range of information such as
    airport information, airspace structures, flight paths,
    navigation aids, weather information, NOTAMs
    (Notice to Airmen), and other critical information that
    is required by pilots, air traffic controllers, and other
    aviation stakeholders to ensure safe and efficient
    flight operations.
    Aeronautical data is vital for flight planning and
    execution, and must be accurate, reliable, and up-to-
    date to ensure safe and efficient flight operations.
    AERONAUTICAL DATA
    Aeronautical Data must be:
    • Determined and reported in accordance to
    the accuracy and Integrity classification
    required to meet the needs of the end-
    users of aeronautical data.
    • Aerodrome Mapping data should be made
    available to the aeronautical information
    services for aerodromes deemed relevant
    States where safety and/or performance-
    based operations suggest possible benefits.
    • Digital data error detection techniques shall
    be used during the transmission and or
    storage of aeronautical data and digital sets
    AERONAUTICAL DATA
    AERODROME REFERENCE POINT

    The Airport Reference Point (ARP) is at the


    approximate geographic center of all usable
    runway surfaces and is the point from which
    official latitude and longitude coordinates are
    derived. The center of the crosshairs marks the
    ARP’s exact location. When the ARP is on the
    runway centerline, an arrow points to its exact
    location.
    AERODROME & RUNWAY ELEVATIONS
    AERODROME & RUNWAY ELEVATIONS
    AERODROME REFERENCE TEMPERATURE

    V
    AERODROME DIMENSIONS & RELATED INFORMATION
    AERODROME DIMENSIONS & RELATED INFORMATION
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACN-PCN)

    V
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACN-PCN)
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACN-PCN)
    In the context of pavement
    subgrade strength category
    as described in ICAO Annex
    14, the letter “K" refers to
    the California Bearing Ratio
    (CBR) of the soil. CBR is a
    measure of the strength of
    the subgrade soil, which is
    the layer of natural material
    or compacted fill material
    that the pavement structure
    is built upon. The CBR value
    indicates the soil's ability to
    resist penetration from a
    standard plunger under
    controlled conditions, and it
    is expressed as a
    percentage.
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACN-PCN)
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACN-PCN)
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACN-PCN)
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACR-PCR)
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACR-PCR)
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACR-PCR)
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACR-PCR)
    In the context of pavement
    subgrade strength category,
    the letter "E" refers to the
    Elastic Modulus of the
    subgrade soil. The Elastic
    Modulus is a measure of
    the stiffness of the soil, and
    it represents the ability of
    the soil to deform elastically
    under load and to recover
    its original shape after the
    load is removed.
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACR-PCR)
    STRENGTH OF PAVEMENT (ACR-PCR)
    DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ACN-PCN AND ACR-PCR
    PRE-FLIGHT ALTIMETER CHECK LOCATION
    DECLARED DISTANCES
    CONDITION OF THE MOVEMENT AREA AND
    RELATED FACILITIES
    CONDITION OF THE MOVEMENT AREA AND
    RELATED FACILITIES
    CONDITION OF THE MOVEMENT AREA AND
    RELATED FACILITIES
    CONDITION OF THE MOVEMENT AREA AND
    RELATED FACILITIES
    CONDITION OF THE MOVEMENT AREA AND
    RELATED FACILITIES
    CONDITION OF THE MOVEMENT AREA AND
    RELATED FACILITIES
    CONDITION OF THE MOVEMENT AREA AND
    RELATED FACILITIES
    CONDITION OF THE MOVEMENT AREA AND
    RELATED FACILITIES
    DISABLED AIRCRAFT REMOVAL
    RESCUE AND FIREFIGHTING
    VISUAL APPROACH SLOPE INDICATOR
    TO BE CONTINUED….

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