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MauleDriver(at)nc.rr.com Guest
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Posted: Mon Mar 01, 2010 6:55 am Post subject: OT & Cross Post - reflections on the transition from anal |
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I think part of the perversity of this incident is that the installation
was officially 'unmonitored' at the time which I think means that no
person is available to monitor the monitor and therefore issue the NOTAM
that hopefully gets to you before you get to the approach. Then the
fact that this particular type of failure still transmits a carrier and
therefore didn't flag the glideslope indicator created the situation
that this NZ airliner encountered. Then the .05G pushover 'feature' of
the FMS. Fascinating.
I'm not up on the WAAS based technology but I think a WAAS-based
appoach is what you would compare this to - does RAIM apply to WAAS
precision approaches?
Bill
do not archive
Kelly McMullen wrote:
Quote: |
Every ILS has a monitor for localizer and glideslope, and if they
aren't functioning properly there will be a notam that the monitor is
out of service and the component is unmonitored. If you lose RAIM on
GPS you have no backup other than VHF equipment, assuming you aren't
trying to use GPS as sole source of nav.
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MauleDriver(at)nc.rr.com Guest
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Posted: Mon Mar 01, 2010 10:03 am Post subject: OT & Cross Post - reflections on the transition from anal |
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That's part of what makes this particular incident so fascinating... the
rare instance I guess but it came close to taking out an airliner. Very
close. Watch the account if you haven't already.
Kelly McMullen wrote:
Quote: |
ILSs are setup either monitored in a full time tower, or they are
setup for the "monitor", a far field receiver to shut down the
component if it goes out of tolerance or has any other alarm. So
unmonitored should be rather rare. No different than a VOR..either FSS
monitors or it is automatic.
On Mon, Mar 1, 2010 at 7:36 AM, Bill Mauledriver Watson
<MauleDriver(at)nc.rr.com> wrote:
>
> <MauleDriver(at)nc.rr.com>
>
> I think part of the perversity of this incident is that the installation was
> officially 'unmonitored' at the time which I think means that no person is
> available to monitor the monitor and therefore issue the NOTAM that
> hopefully gets to you before you get to the approach. Then the fact that
> this particular type of failure still transmits a carrier and therefore
> didn't flag the glideslope indicator created the situation that this NZ
> airliner encountered. Then the .05G pushover 'feature' of the FMS.
> Fascinating.
>
> I'm not up on the WAAS based technology but I think a WAAS-based appoach is
> what you would compare this to - does RAIM apply to WAAS precision
> approaches?
> Bill
> do not archive
>
> Kelly McMullen wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> Every ILS has a monitor for localizer and glideslope, and if they
>> aren't functioning properly there will be a notam that the monitor is
>> out of service and the component is unmonitored. If you lose RAIM on
>> GPS you have no backup other than VHF equipment, assuming you aren't
>> trying to use GPS as sole source of nav.
>>
>>
>>
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