Performance
T1 erformance
T1 erformance
-
- 1 / 276
-
Cartes-fiches
Air density effect of the ASD
Low air density increases teh ASD because of the low acceleration effectiveness and the higher TAS. THE IAS remains unchanged
Slope effect of the ASD
AN uphill slope increases the ASD because the acceleration distance to reache V1 is the longer part ==> The average slope along the rwy is limited to +/- 2%
TOD
is teh greater distance of
a) all engines T/O distance
b) engine failure t/O distance
Engine Failure T/O Distance
accelerate the aeroplane and assuming a failure at VEF climt to a screen height of:
a) 35 ft in the case of a dry rwy
b) 15 ft in the case of a wet rwy
==> VEF is assumed to be so large that a decission to abort take-off is not made prior to V1, so teh take-off therefore must be continued
T/O Run definition
is the greater of:
a) teh all engines take-off run
b) the engine failure take-off run
Balanced V1
ensures that the engne failure take-off distance is equal to the accelerate stop distance
=> max. possible fiel length limited TOM in case of an engine failure when neither clearway nor stopway are available or both have teh same length
the lower the selected V1 (1 and 2)
1. the longer the engine failure take-off distance
2. the shorter the ASD
Unbalanced Field Length
the engine failure take-off distance differs from the accelerate-stop distance, the field length is called unbalanced
SWY longer than CWY, V1 xy V1 balanced
SWY longer than CWY, V1 > V1 balanced
=> Immer schauen, ob SWY longer or shorter than CWY
early rotation ?
Tailstrike! => flying at a slower speed than usual and therefore drag is increased and climb performance is lower than required.
Over rotation?
decrease the take-off distance => high risk of tailstrike since teh lift-off speed is lower, resulting in a higher AoA at lift-off => structural loads are higher than normal
==> rotation is too high increases drag, decreases speed and results in a lower than required climb cradient
Miscalculation of V1 ??
lower V1 = the one engine out take-off distance increases. the all engines take-off distance is not affected as long as VR is chosen correctly
==> no effect on the take of distance required
V2min wie rechnet man diese aus?
1.13 x VSR ==> V2min has no effect on the take-off distance
the actual take-off mass is lower than the field length limited take-off mass. Neither CWY or SWY are available
a) name the opportunities concerning the selection of the V1
b) Name the consequences of the specific selection
a)lowest V1 = highest stop margin
balanced V1 =good safety margins concerning
highest V1 = greatest height at the end of teh TODA ( no stop margin would be present
- VFTO
VFTO = Final T/O speed
Which segment (1-4) is mostly limited ?
Segment 2 due to the high climb gradients required
OAT and WInd => how affects it the climb gradient
a) Wind no effect
b) from lowest PAT up to the Flat rated temperature: negligible => Above: Low OAT => Increase PTOMC
PTOMC
Performance T/O Mass Climb
ABove the flat rated temperature teh thrust is limited by .....
ABove the flat rated temperature teh thrust is limited by the max. turbine inlet temperature (TIT). Less fuel must be injected with increasing OAT to maintain the TIT at max, Less fuel results in less thrust
Is a legal obstacle clearance ensured if the aeroplane continues its flight on the SID ?
No, the aeroplane has to follow the EOSID to ensure obstacle clearance in case of an engine failure
Flap setting for T/O:
1: Obstacle close to the end of RWY
2: Obstacle far away from the end of RWY
1. located close to the end of teh TORA, a higher flap setting increases the PTOMO
2. distant obstacles, the PTOMO is increased => lower flap setting
typre speed ?
typre speed limit is a certificated ground speed and is usually expressed in mph
==> 225 mph = ca. 195 kt
VMBE
Brake enery limit )> kinetic energy in form of heat => V1 not exceed VMBE
Which speed is restricted due the brake enerhy limit speed (VMBE)
GS => V1
T/O Noise Limitation. 1. 2. and 3.
1. climb out at a higher speed
2. late flap retraction or flap retractio during climb
3. thrust reduction ( some of the excess thrust can be used to accelerate past the the respective flap retraction speeds => still greater than what is necessary for climb!)