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Observer Scanner Training. Navigation Aids Section 7 by 1st Lt. Alan Fenter. Section 1:. Objective: ADF Complete statements concerning dead reckoning and automatic direction finders (ADF) as aids to dead reckoning. ADF Tracking. ADF is used for “homing” Needle only points TO the station
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Observer Scanner Training Navigation Aids Section 7 by 1st Lt. Alan Fenter
Section 1: • Objective: ADF • Complete statements concerning dead reckoning and automatic direction finders (ADF) as aids to dead reckoning Level II Technician Rating
ADF Tracking • ADF is used for “homing” • Needle only points TO the station • Nicknamed “Bird Dog” • Curved course in winds if not corrected Level II Technician Rating
The determination of the position of an aircraft using information including the course flown, distance traveled, and drift is called ________________. Check for Understanding Dead Reckoning Level II Technician Rating
One foundation of navigation is finding the position based on time, speed, and ____________. Check for Understanding direction Level II Technician Rating
The further the aircraft travels from the known point using dead reckoning, the DR’s position becomes ________ reliable. Check for Understanding less Level II Technician Rating
Accurate identification of a position while in flight is called getting a _______. Check for Understanding fix Level II Technician Rating
The Automatic Direction Finder operates on _____________ received from stations. Check for Understanding Radio Signals Level II Technician Rating
The ADF is most often used for __________. Check for Understanding Homing Level II Technician Rating
The nickname for the ADF is the __________. Check for Understanding Bird Dog Level II Technician Rating
When homing in a crosswind, the aircraft follows a ___________ course. Check for Understanding curved Level II Technician Rating
Section 2: Very High Frequency Omnidirectional Range (VOR) • Objective: • Match the VOR terms with the proper definition. Discuss VOR’s advantage over ADF in bad weather and the identifying of a signal source Level II Technician Rating
VOR • 108.0 to 117.9 MHz • Free from Weather disturbances • 2 components Indicator Control Panel Level II Technician Rating
Very High Frequency Omnidirectional Range Check for Understanding Level II Technician Rating
Megahertz range used in VOR Check for Understanding Level II Technician Rating
Radio beams that extend from stations like spokes on a wheel. Check for Understanding Level II Technician Rating
Parts include power switch and volume control. Check for Understanding Level II Technician Rating
Gives the pilot information needed to navigate by VOR signals. Check for Understanding Level II Technician Rating
Shows aircraft location in relation to radial on-course selector. Check for Understanding Level II Technician Rating
Shows whether the course is taking the aircraft toward or away from the signal Check for Understanding Level II Technician Rating
What is the advantage of VOR over ADF during bad weather? Check for Understanding VOR signals are relatively free of weather disturbances. Level II Technician Rating
In flying using VOR, what method is used to verify the source of a frequency that has been selected for use in navigation? Check for Understanding Identify the source station by voice ID or morse code. If unable to do so, do not use the signal. Level II Technician Rating
Section 3: Distance Measuring Equipment (DME) • Objective: • Complete statements relating to the use and components of distance measuring equipment Level II Technician Rating
Distance Measuring equipment (DME) measures the _____________of an aircraft from a ground unit located at a known point. Check for Understanding Slant Distance Level II Technician Rating
The ground base unit of DME equipment is called a ____________. Check for Understanding Transponder Level II Technician Rating
The unit that sends a signal to the ground unit is called an ___________. Check for Understanding Interrogator Level II Technician Rating