Thursday, September 17, 2020

Maneuvers / Execution / Techniques

Articles:
Braking: - see Landing (separate page).

Climbs / Descents:
Coordination / Rudder / Yaw:
Emergencies:  separate page.

Energy Management:  From AFH Chapter 4 - Energy management can be defined as the process of planning, monitoring, and controlling altitude and airspeed targets in relation to the airplane’s energy state in order to:
  1. Attain / maintain desired vertical flightpath-airspeed profiles.
  2. Detect, correct, and prevent unintentional altitude-airspeed deviations from desired energy state.
  3. Prevent irreversible deceleration and/or sink rate that results in a crash.
Final: see Landing.
Go Around(s):
  • 8 times or 9 times you should go around.
    • NOTE: They mention "bad bounce" - not "bounce".
  • Avoiding traffic during a go-around. (Vid 184).
  • Botched go around.
  • Go-around technique. (Vid 96).
  • How to fly a go-around.
  • The aircraft will always go UP and LEFT (assuming a single engine piston aircraft)
  • The 'binary' go-around.  Have you been instructed, or is it your own notion, that a bounced landing should be followed by a go-around?  If so, be careful of any 'binary' flying.  Physics are binary but how we handle things is usually not.  Here is a video of a bounce into a go around.  The plane could have easily landed from the bounce and if you're going to go around, do it correctly.  The video might be hard for some to watch.
  • Also see LandingMy Morsals / Pilot Tips of the Week.
Ground Ops:
Ground Reference Maneuvers:
Landing: (separate page)

Maneuver Guides:
  • C172 (Rick Aviation, 2018)
  • C172 (EKU Aviation, 2020)
  • C172 S/R (Thrust Flight, 2021)
  • Also see Ground Reference Maneuvers above.
Night Flight/Flying:
Passengers:
Rudder / Yaw / Coordination: see Coordination above.

Slips:

Spins:  go to Upset Prevention & Recovery Training.

Stalls: +

Steep Spirals:

Steep Turns:

Takeoff: +
Traffic Patterns:

Trim: see Systems / Equipment.

Turn performance (radius):

Visual Flight: - how to enforce it

  • If you have students who stare at the gauges, my first recommendation is to cover them.  So as not to keep them from recognizing a 30° bank turn, I let them see it.  I cut a suction cup to hide the ADI minus the 30° bank turn.  Why?  Because I want them to hear, feel, sense their energy state by using their nose position.  This is also where the stall warning comes into  effect.
Yaw / Coordination / Rudder: see Coordination above.

Flying IS Great - Improve every flight!

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