Procedure Design ConsideraWons - ICAO

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Procedure Design Considera0ons 1 Lead Instructor: Walter.White@AirTraffic.Biz

Transcript of Procedure Design ConsideraWons - ICAO

Procedure  Design  Considera0ons  

1  Lead  Instructor:    [email protected]  

Learning  Objec0ves  

✈ By  the  end  of  this  presenta0on  you  should  understand:  ✈ Procedure  design  considera0ons  including:  ✈ Path  Terminators  

✈ Waypoint  Types  

✈ Factors  affec0ng  turn  radius  

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Assump0ons  >>  Design  

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✱  When  agreeing  on  assump0ons,  Airspace  Design  Team  determines  what’s  available  in  terms  of  ..  

Ø  Air  Traffic  

Ø  Runways  Ø  C  Ø  N  Ø  S  Ø  ATM  System  

✱  The  Airspace  Design  Team  should    design  its  airspace  based  on  realis'c  assump0ons  i.e.  by  relying  on  what  does  exist  or  what  will  exist  at  implementa0on  date  (rather  than  on  what  one  would  wish  to  exist).  

Conceptual  Design:  What  Next?  

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Procedure  Design  Considera0ons  RNAV  Path  Types  

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Why  PBN    

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PBN Route Using Waypoints

Waypoints  

Path  Terminators  

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Terminator Path

C A

D F I

M R

Altitude

Distance

DME distance

Next leg

Manual termination

Radial termination

Fix F

Constant DME arc

Course to

Direct Track Course from a fix to Holding pattern

Initial Constant radius

Track between

Heading to

C D

H

R

A

I

V T

Path  Terminators  

✈ Track  to  Fix  -­‐  TF  ✈ Direct  to  Fix  -­‐  DF  ✈ Course  to  Fix  -­‐  CF  ✈ Fix  to  Al0tude  -­‐  FA  ✈ Course  to  Al0tude  -­‐  CA  ✈ Heading  to  Al0tude  -­‐  VA  ✈ Radius  to  Fix  -­‐  RF  ✈ Fix  to  Manual  Termina0on  –  FM/VM  

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Track to Fix

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TF Leg

A

B

Direct to Fix

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Direct DF Leg

Unspecified position

A

Course to Fix

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CF Leg 080

A

0

Fix to Altitude

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A Unspecified

Position

8000'

FA Leg

080 0

Course to Altitude

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Unspecified Position

CA Leg 090 0

Unspecified Position

VA Leg 090 0

8000'

Heading to Altitude

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Radius to Fix

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Prev

ious

Se

gmen

t Arc Centre

A

C

B

RF Leg

Fix to Manual Termination

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110° VM Leg

Radar Vectors

Track  Distances  Between  Turns  

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Ya   Yb  

αa   αb  

Legdist  

Fly-­‐by  WP  

Fly-­‐by  WP  

ra  

r  b  

Ya  

αa  

Legdist  

Fly-­‐by  WP  

Fly-­‐over  WP  

ra  

αa  

Legdist  

Fly-­‐over  WP  

ra1   Yb  

αb  

Fly-­‐by  WP  

αa  

Legdist  

Fly-­‐over  WP  

Fly-­‐over  WP  ra1  

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Impact  of  Turn  Performance  Fly-­‐By  vs  Fly-­‐Over  

   

Fly-By Fly-Over

Q2*t95-(43r/2)

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Impact  of  Turn  Performance  Fly-­‐By    

   

DTA D

TA

MinimumSegment Length= DTA1+DTA2 X-y2/(-9/43z)

Q2*t95-(43r/2) J<>(t%w +(12#d-p4))

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Impact of Turn Performance Speed Affects Turn Radius

A B

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Impact of Turn Performance Bank Angle Affects Turn Radius

A B

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Impact of Turn Performance Fly-By

B A

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Impact of Turn Performance

A

B

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Impact of Turn Performance

A

B

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Impact of Turn Performance

Turn Start Point ->

Turn Start Point ->

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Impact of Turn Performance

A

B

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Impact of Turn Performance

A

B

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Impact of Turn Performance

A

B

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Impact of Turn Angle

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Impact of Turn Angle

A B

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Impact of Turn Angle

A B

A B

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Impact of Turn Angle

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Impact of Turn Angle

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Impact of Turn Performance RF Turns

Fix

Radius

All aircraft fly assigned radius

ATC  Design  Considera0ons  

✈ Turns  of  more  than  90  degrees  may  result  in  significant  track  variaFon.  

✈ Turns  of  60  to  90  degrees  create  more  manageable  track  variaFons.  

✈ Turns  of  60  or  less  result  in  liIle  track  variaFon.  

✈ RF  turns  result  in  liIle  track  variaFon.  

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Impact of Turn Performance Controlling Angles & Speed

Speed  and  Al0tude  Constraints  

✈ Speed  constraints  allow  Fghter  turns  and  can  assist  ATC  funcFon.  

✈ AlFtude  constraints  can  provide  separaFon  from  obstacles  and  other  aircraO.  

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Procedure  Design  Considera0ons  

RNAV  Approach  Types    

{  RNAV  (GNSS)  vs  RNAV(RNP)  }  

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PBN  

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ICAO  State  LeIer  SP  65/4-­‐13/24  

Proposes  amendments  to:  •  PANS-­‐OPS,  Volume  I  •  PAN-­‐OPS  Volume  II  •  Annex  4  •  Annex  6,  Parts  I,  II  and  III  •  Annex  14,  Volume  II  •  Annex  15  •  PANS-­‐ABC  

Applicable  on  13  November  2014  

RNAV  (GNSS)  Approaches  

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IAF

IAF IAF IF

FAF

MA pt

IF/IAF

FAF

MA pt

IAF IAF

T Bar Y Bar

70 o 90 o

FAF

With RF*

RF

MA pt

IAF

*PANS-OPS 2.4.1.4 13 NOV 2014

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RNAV  (RNP)  Approaches  

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FAF

RNP-AR

RF

MA pt

IAF

RNAV  (GNSS  and  RNP)  

✈ RNAV(GNSS)  is  an  RNP  approach  

✈ RNAV(RNP)  is  an  RNP-­‐AR  approach  

✈ LeIers  in  parenthesis  are  not  said  in  clearance  

✈ RNAV(GNSS)  RWY22  and  RNAV(RNP)RWY22  are  both  cleared  as  RNAV  RWY22  approach.  

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RNAV  (GNSS  and  RNP)  

•  State Letter SP 65/4-13/24 effective 13 NOV 2014 •  A one-step eight-year transition period, starting 13 November 2014, is

being proposed to allow States sufficient time to develop a transition plan and to convert the existing RNAV approach procedures to RNP by 2022.

•  ICAO will issue a new circular (Circ 336 — Circular on Conversion of RNAV to RNP Approach Chart Depiction)

•  From 1 December 2022: •  charts depicting procedures that meet the RNP APCH navigation

specification criteria shall include the term RNP in the identification (e.g. RNP RWY 23).

•  charts depicting procedures that meet the RNP AR APCH navigation specification shall include the term RNP in the identification with a parenthetical suffix (AR). (e.g. RNP RWY 23 (AR)).

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Reminder    Steps  so  far!  

✈ What  is  the  Intended  Purpose  –  as  per  Airspace  Concept  ✈ Which  Operators  and  AircraO  Types  –  as  per  traffic  sample  (assump3ons)  ✈ What  is  the  Navaid  Coverage  –  as  per  infrastructure  assump3ons  ✈ What  are  the  Environment  Constraints  –  determined  by  Airspace  Design  Team  ✈ What  other  Constraints,  incl.  obstacles?  ✈ Design  the  Procedure  

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Thank  You  

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