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This document discusses the impact of pilot interface and workload during critical phases of flight, namely takeoff and landing, in the Airbus A320. It examines how pilots operate under conditions where visibility is compromised and how decision-making pressure exists at crucial speeds. Drawing on data from the Scandinavian Airlines System ASAS workshop and the Airbus A320 Flight Crew Operating Manual, the report highlights the collaborative roles of both flying and non-flying pilots in ensuring safe aircraft operation. It also addresses the importance of being prepared for unexpected situations during these phases of flight.
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ASAS - Impact This picture is a fake Bengt Moberg Pilot, Scandinavian Airlines System ASAS Workshop Rome, April 29th, 2003
Pilot interface A320 Cockpit
Impact during Takeoff roll • The pilot is blind during take off roll • The Stop – Go decission • 80 – 100 kt is decission speed • But always prepared for the unexpected…
CRD1 Enroute
The rules Extract from Airbus A320 Flight Crew Operating Manual, FCOM: The primary task of the pilot flying is to control the airplane, while the pilot not flying assists by doing insertions and revisionson the MCDU on the request by the pilot flying below 10 000 ft.
Approach – closed loop Today Tomorrow
Closed loop GOT905 SK9821