title safer skies: infrastructure work group safer skies: infrastructure work group

Post on 30-Dec-2015

213 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

TITLE

Safer Skies: Infrastructure Work Group

Safer Skies: Infrastructure Work Group

Safer Skies: New Technologies/Next Gen

• Premise: Safer Skies requires the same commitment—policy, innovation, funding, and technology for vertical flight that currently exists for commercial Part 121 aviation.

• Premise: the current architecture to support vertical flight is not sufficient to realize the potential and promise of Next Gen.

Safer Skies: New Technologies/Next Gen

• Helipads:

• AC

• Magnetic Interference

• Markings

• Lighting

• Nationa database

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 4

PREMISEPREMISE

Some heliports have been shown to have a high degree of magnetic interference associated with their locations.

This can be due to a large electrical consumer located in the vicinity of the heliport environment such as: Ventilation Fan Motors Elevator Motors Magnetic Resonance Imaging Systems (MRI) Transformers

Other possible sources of magnetic interference can be associated with: The iron reinforcement material (Re-Bar) used in the

construction of the concrete for the heliport itself. Large concentrations of electrical wiring. Large concentrations of iron piping for water service or

drainage.

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 5

APPLICATIONAPPLICATION

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 6

FIELD APPLICATIONFIELD APPLICATION

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 7

APPLICATIONAPPLICATION

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 8

Aircraft ShutdownAircraft Shutdown& Rotor Slowdown& Rotor Slowdown

Blade Tips Marked in Red

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 9

Broken Fin Departs AircraftBroken Fin Departs Aircraft

Broken Fin

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 10

http://ambientairtech.com

Flight Planning Flight Planning RequirementsRequirements

FAR Sec. 91.103 Preflight action Each pilot in command shall, before beginning a flight, become

familiar with all available information concerning that flight.

FAR Sec. 135.299 — Pilot in command: Line checks: Routes and airports. (c) Each certificate holder shall establish in the manual

required by §135.21 a procedure which will ensure that each pilot who has not flown over a route and into an airport within the preceding 90 days will, before beginning the flight, become familiar with all available information required for the safe operation of that flight.

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 11

PossibilitiesPossibilities

If a dynamic database for both public and private heliports where constructed how could it potentially be utilized? In cockpit accessibility, i.e. Garmin GPS Pilot updateable via smart phones XM weather overlay Flight following integration Point to point messaging Collision Avoidance Alert System with text & email capability

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 12

Safer Skies: New Technologies/Next Gen

• Weather

Current Sources of Weather Reporting

1100 Non-Fed AWOS 198 Federal AWOS 100 Federal AWSS 874 Federal ASOS 2,272 Total

WEATHER

DISIMINATION METHODS IN USE TODAY

THIRD PARTY OUTLETS

•The Internet/WEB has seen an explosion of sites & apps providing Aviation Weather.

•Sirius WM WX (In the Cockpit)

•ForeFlight (Iphone, Ipad, Android)

•FlitePlan (Jeppesen)

Safer Skies: New Technologies/Next Gen

• IFR

Effects of Center Control StatusOn Operator

Primary Hospital (Trauma or Specialty Center)

Transferring Hospital

Departure at 22:00Approach Control

3000’

Intermediate Departure Fix

IAF of GPS Approach

●●

6000’

Departure at 00:30Center

GPS Departure Procedures

Pilot Nav Maneuvers and the Implications for Legacy

Procedures

Typical Approach and Pilot Nav Departure Plates

Departure is the Inverse of the Approach

Safer Skies: New Technologies/Next Gen

• NVG

LED ISSUELED ISSUE

Since the introduction of LED lighting into the market place it has been discovered that while they are readily visible to the naked eye and can significantly reduce electrical consumption costs they may not be visible when using many makes or models Night Vision Devices.

NVGs typically use filters to block cockpit lighting from saturating the imaging system. This has the unintended effect in many cases of making LED lighting invisible to the wearer of the NVGs.

This is due in part to the fact that LED lights have a much narrower emission bandwidth but is also due to the fact that LED lights do not emit similar amounts of infrared energy as incandescent lights.

This can be an issue when using LED lights for marking hazards and obstructions or when using LED lights to communicate information such as the perimeter of a landing area.

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 21

WavelengthsWavelengths

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 22

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 23

The Albedo RatingThe Albedo Rating(Reflective Coefficient)(Reflective Coefficient)

Unaided Aided

Problem Area

Obstruction MarkingsObstruction Markings

HeliExperts International LLC - All Rights Reserved 24

Safer Skies: New Technologies/Next Gen

• PBN

Safer Skies: New Technologies/Next Gen

• Premise: Safer Skies requires the same commitment—policy, innovation, funding, and technology for vertical flight that currently exists for commercial Part 121 aviation.

• Premise: the current architecture to support vertical flight is not sufficient to realize the potential and promise of Next Gen.

top related