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- LESSON3.SIM
- 00:00 Text
- This is a TRACON II
- Demonstration...
-
-
- Lesson 3 --
- Vertical
- Separation!
- END
- 00:10 Text
- As you may have
- already seen, TRACON
- II gives you a
- simulation of a
- Terminal Radar
- Approach Control
- facility, with
- realistic sectors,
- weather, emergencies,
- and normal traffic.
- END
- 00:25 Text
- One of the things MOST
- important to Air
- Traffic Controllers,
- is the separation
- of aircraft.
-
- In TRACON II, there
- are basically two
- rules that you follow
- to accomplish this.
- END
- 00:40 Text
- First, you must have
- at least 3 miles
- horizontally between
- aircraft that are at
- the same altitude.
- Second, if you can't,
- then you must have at
- least 1000 feet
- vertical separation
- between your aircraft.
- END
- 00:55 Text
- This lesson will show
- you some of the ways
- to apply vertical
- separation, and some
- of the situations that
- might occur where you
- would have to apply
- it. Let's go ahead
- and start with the Los
- Angeles (LAX) sector.
- END
- 01:10 File
- 01:14 O
- 01:18 L
- 01:18 E
- 01:18 S
- 01:18 S
- 01:18 O
- 01:18 N
- 01:18 3
- 01:20 Enter
- 00:00 Text
- Once again, you can
- see that our radar
- is working fine, and
- is located on the
- airport at Los
- Angeles.
- END
- 00:15 Text
- Let's start out with
- a couple of departures
- and show you how
- vertical separation is
- important even for
- them. In this case,
- we will have to check
- their route of flight
- also!
- END
- 00:35 Text
- END
- 00:44 Text
- Let's release N686F
- since we have no other
- traffic.
- END
- 00:46 Up
- 00:50 N686F Enter
- 01:05 Text
- Remember, it takes
- about one minute
- for your departure
- to show up...
- END
- 01:15 Text
- As a controller, you
- always use your spare
- time to study, review,
- or look ahead at any
- developing situations!
- At this point, you
- could review fix
- names...
- END
- 01:30 Text
- END
- 01:30 Radarscope
- 01:31 Down
- 01:32 Enter
- 01:55 Text LGB
- Before we can
- release N44Z, we have
- to check for our first
- potential conflict. If
- you release two
- aircraft from the same
- airport at the same
- time, you will get
- your first crash real
- quick!
- END
- 02:10 Text
- END
- 02:10 N686F
- 02:10 Detail
- 02:11 Down
- 02:12 Enter
- 02:16 Text MIDDS
- In this case, N686F
- is going to be
- making a right turn
- to the southeast.
-
- Let's check and see
- which direction N44Z
- is going to take.
- END
- 02:35 Text
- END
- 02:35 N44Z
- 02:35 Detail
- 02:36 Down
- 02:37 Enter
- 02:47 Text BAYST
- We can release N44Z
- now because he is
- going to depart to
- the West. (It is
- best to wait at least
- one minute when
- releasing departures
- from the same airport
- no matter which route
- of flight they take)
- END
- 03:00 N44Z Enter
- 03:05 Text LGB
- Let's take a closer
- look at the departure
- end of the runway at
- Long Beach to monitor
- these two departures
- and see why their
- paths are so
- important...
- END
- 03:13 Down
- 03:14 Radarscope
- 03:15 Down
- 03:16 Down
- 03:17 Down
- 03:18 Down
- 03:19 Enter
- 03:20 Plus
- 03:20 Text
- Now we can see not
- only vertical, but
- lateral or horizontal
- separation and how
- they work hand-in-
- hand when these two
- depart.
- END
- 03:35 Text
- According to N686F's
- strip, he is going to
- climb to 5000 feet on
- his way to MIDDS
- intersection.
-
- N44Z is climbing to
- 7000 feet, on his
- westbound trip to
- BAYST.
- END
- 03:50 Text N686F
- Let's move the data
- block out of the way
- on N686F so that we
- can see the departure
- end of the runway at
- Long Beach a little
- better.
- END
- 03:55 N686F Slash Up
- 04:00 Text
- END
- 04:15 Text
- Well, can't spend too
- much time looking at
- just one area of our
- airspace, but let's
- keep watching just for
- a bit longer to see
- how this works!
- END
- 04:30 Text LGB
- ...both aircraft
- are off with at
- least 3 miles or
- 1000 feet between
- them. Remember,
- either condition
- would have kept you
- out of trouble!
- END
- 04:45 Text
- Let's get back to
- our full screen and
- radar identify AS49.
- END
- 04:45 Minus
- 04:47 Minus
- 04:48 Up
- 04:48 Up
- 04:50 AS49 Enter
- 04:54 Text AS49
- OK, let's see what
- kind of aircraft
- AS49 is and get him
- going into Los
- Angeles...
- END
- 05:08 Text
- END
- 05:08 Detail
- 05:09 Enter
- 05:20 Text
- It looks like a Boeing
- 727...and at his
- current speed and
- altitude, we are going
- to have to work hard
- to get him lined up to
- Los Angeles in time!
- END
- 05:30 Text
- END
- 05:30 AS49 Down 22
- 05:35 Text
- Let's start slowing
- AS49 down a bit.
- END
- 05:40 AS49 Insert 160
- 05:45 Text
- END
- 05:45 AS49 Slash Up
- 05:50 Text
- Long Beach requested
- a release on N89F
- earlier. Let's check
- his route of flight
- for conflicts before
- releasing him.
- END
- 06:00 N89F
- 06:00 Detail
- 06:01 Down
- 06:02 Enter
- 06:10 Text
- Looks ok...we'll just
- have to keep an eye
- on him as he crosses
- the final approach
- path into Los Angeles.
- END
- 06:16 N89F Enter
- 06:18 Text
- END
- 06:26 Text
- Let's check the
- flight path of WN313
- before releasing him.
- END
- 06:33 WN313
- 06:33 Detail
- 06:34 Down
- 06:35 Enter
- 06:37 WN313 Enter
- 06:37 Text
- Once again, we will
- have to watch this
- departure and 89F out
- of Long Beach.
- END
- 06:47 Text
- END
- 06:56 Text
- We'll go ahead and
- radar identify these
- two aircraft.
- END
- 06:57 46L Enter
- 07:00 N1J Enter
- 07:05 Text
- Looking ahead at 46L
- and 86F, it is obvious
- that this is another
- situation where
- vertical separation
- will have to rule.
- Both aircraft will
- pass almost right
- over each other.
- END
- 07:21 46L Down 60
- 07:21 Text
- So, we take 46L down
- to an altitude that
- will leave him at
- least 1,000 feet above
- the highest altitude
- 86F is climbing to.
- END
- 07:33 Text
- We need to adjust
- AS49's direction of
- flight to line him up
- for the approach into
- Los Angeles.
- END
- 07:33 AS49 Left 190
- 07:45 Text
- Lining up an aircraft
- successfully for an
- approach is a
- combination of the
- correct heading,
- altitude, and aircraft
- speed, mixed with
- adjustments to compen-
- sate for weather and
- the wind.
- END
- 08:00 Text
- END
- 08:00 46L Slash Right
- 08:20 N1J Slash Up
- 08:20 86F Slash Left
- 08:20 Text
- This is one of
- those lulls where
- everything seems to be
- working out just fine.
- Don't drift off! Stay
- alert and look for
- potential conflicts.
- END
- 08:30 Text
- END
- 08:33 Text
- Let's explode our view
- and look at the
- vertical separation
- between 86F and 46L.
- END
- 08:34 Radarscope
- 08:35 Down
- 08:36 Down
- 08:37 Down
- 08:38 Down
- 08:39 Enter
- 08:40 Plus
- 08:50 Text
- In this case, the
- aircraft are passing
- so close together
- horizontally, the only
- way to keep them apart
- is with 1,000 feet of
- vertical separation.
- END
- 09:05 Text
- As soon as they cross
- each other and are 3
- miles apart, we will
- start 46L down to
- LAX's final approach
- altitude.
- END
- 09:20 Text
- END
- 09:36 Text
- Oh, Oh! Paying too
- much attention to one
- area of our scope has
- caused a problem
- somewhere else!
- END
- 09:44 Minus
- 09:44 Minus
- 09:44 Text
- Let's climb 89F
- immediately!
-
- While we were
- concentrating on one
- separation problem,
- another one occured.
- Don't focus on just
- one area of the radar!
- END
- 09:45 89F Up 40
- 09:58 Text
- There is enough
- distance between 46L
- and 86F to start 46L
- down to the LAX final
- approach altitude.
- END
- 10:00 AS49 Slash Right
- 10:00 46L Down 19
- 10:08 Text
- AS49 needs the last
- turn onto final at
- Los Angeles.
- END
- 10:08 AS49 Right 290
- 10:16 89F Slash PgUp
- 10:18 Text
- And now we'll send him
- to the tower for the
- rest of the approach.
- END
- 10:26 AS49 End
- 10:26 Text
- 86F is close enough to
- center's airspace to
- hand him off to them.
- END
- 10:35 86F End
- 10:35 Text
- END
- 11:00 Text
- Let's give 46L a turn
- to line him up for the
- final approach into
- LAX.
- END
- 11:15 46L Right 330
- 11:15 Text
- END
- 11:30 WN313 Slash PgUp
- 11:30 46L Slash Left
- 11:33 Text
- AS49 has gone missed
- approach. Maybe that
- separation error
- earlier shook him up!
- We'll have to bring
- him around again...
- END
- 11:45 Text
- END
- 11:55 Text
- Things look like they
- are settling down a
- bit after our
- separation error. But
- take a look at that
- score! Talk about the
- minus column...
- END
- 12:10 File
- 12:10 X
- 12:10 Text
- Well, that is the end
- of this lesson on
- vertical separation.
- You should now be able
- to try this out on
- your own, or look at
- one of the other
- lessons!
- Remember...
- keep 'em separated!!!
- END
- 12:30 Enter