Скачать с ютуб Great Circle Track on Departure | General Navigation | ATPL Question Bank | AE66068 | Answering ATPL в хорошем качестве

Great Circle Track on Departure | General Navigation | ATPL Question Bank | AE66068 | Answering ATPL

In this video, I will explain how to find Great Circle Track on Departure which is part of EASA ATPL syllabus. There are two methods of answering this question that will be presented. If you have better ways of solving this question, please write it in the comment section as it will benefit others. The question was taken from Aviation Exam (AE) database No 66068 under EASA ATPL (A) section. Link to the theory video    • Great Circle, Small Circle, Rhumb Lin...   Support the Channel https://www.paypal.me/AnsweringATPL Subscribe to Answering ATPL http://bit.ly/AnsweringATPL Check Out My Website https://AnsweringATPL.com Connect with Me Facebook:   / answeringatpl   Twitter:   / answeringatpl   Instagram:   / answeringatpl   The first method is by drawing the Meridian (Longitude), Parallel of Latitude and Great Circle Track. After drawing this diagram, we will use it to determine the Rhumb line track and Conversion Angle. To find conversion angle we will use the formula of Conversion Angle equal to half Convergency (Convergence). The second method is by utilizing the D-I-I-D diagram. From the diagram, we will find out in which quadrant point A and point B is located. From the position in the diagram, we can determine the formula to find the Great Circle Track. An aircraft passes position A (60°00'N 120°00'W) on route to position B (60°00'N 140°30'W). What is the great circle track on departure from A? • 288° • 270° • 261° • 279° *** p/s If you have any questions regarding EASA ATPL please leave a comment or email me at [email protected]