[交通运输]杰普逊航图与航数据库.ppt

Chapter 7Airport Charts Chapter 7 Airport Charts §7.1 Introduction §7.2 Airport Chart Information §7.1 Introduction The Airport Charts can help you find your way around the taxiways at an unfamiliar airport. When you are airborne, you have a panel full of avionics to confirm you seem to be on your own for navigation. This chart is located in one of two places in your Airway Manual: On the back of the first approach chart As a standalone chart located before the approach charts Formats of Airport Charts: The “classic” chart format The “Briefing StripTM” chart format The “classic” chart format provides communication information on the right of the chart heading, with airport information on the left. Heading of “Briefing StripTM” chart format §7.2 Airport Chart Information The airport chart contains four primary sections: Heading Plan view Additional runway information Takeoff and alternate minimums §7.2.1 Heading The top of each airport chart provides standard information about airport, including the location and airport name, elevation, and communication frequencies. §7.2.1.1 Heading Border Distinct areas of the heading: Location and Airport Name Chart Index Number and Dates ICAO Location Identifier and Airport Information Communications Row Location and Airport Name Chart Index Number and Dates ICAO Location Identifier and Airport Information Communications Row §7.2.2 Plan View The airport chart plan view portrays an overhead view of the airport, it can provide you with graphical information about the airport, such as its runways and lighting systems. Except the length and width of stop way and taxiway, lighting system, the other part of charts are portrayed on scale. §7.2.2.1 Scales, Coordinate Tick Marks and Magnetic Variation To help you measure distance, the plan view includes a scale showing both feet and meters. The scale a chart always use range from 1inch=1000feet to 1inch=6000feet. Latitude and longitude coordinate tick marks are sho