. By adjusting manually the thrust to maintain the GS not below V APP – 10 kt;
.
Fly-by-wire aircraft models:
. By selecting managed speed.
When and How To Combine Speed Increments and Corrections ?
The different speed corrections are added or not in order to equally distribute the safety margins related to the following objectives:
.
Stall margin;
.
Controllability / maneuverability; and,
.
Landing distance.
In case of system malfunction(s) resulting in a configuration correction (CONF CORR) on V REF, the final approach speed becomes equal to:
V REF + CONF CORR + WIND CORR
The WIND CORR is limited to 15 kt.
The CONF CORR is determined by referring to the FCOM or QRH.
Getting to Grips with Approach-and-Landing Accidents Reduction
The CONF CORR and WIND CORR are combined according to the following rules (or as directed by FCOM and QRH):
.
If the CONF CORR is equal to or greater than 20 kt, no WIND CORR is applied;
.
If the CONF CORR is lower than 20 kt, then the CONF CORR + WIND CORR is limited to 20 kt.
The 5-kt speed correction for the use of autothrottle/autothrust and the 5-kt or 10-kt speed correction for ice accretion (as applicable) may be disregarded if the other speed corrections exceed 5 kt.
The above strategies allow distributing and balancing the safety margins between the landing speed and the landing distance.
Note :
Speed configuration corrections for autoland are not discussed in this Briefing Note because in case of system malfunction requiring a CONF CORR, autoland usually is not permitted.
Summary of key points
The data and rules provided in the FCOM and QRH allow achieving a balanced distribution of safety margins between:
.
The computed final approach speed; and,
.
The resulting landing distance.
The applicable FCOM and QRH provide speed increments, speed corrections and rules for each individual aircraft model.
The Final Approach Speed
Page 4
AIRBUS INDUSTRIE Getting to Grips with Flight Operations Support Approach-and-Landing Accidents Reduction 中国航空网 www.aero.cn 航空翻译 www.aviation.cn 本文链接地址:Getting to Grips with Approach-and-Landing Accidents Reducti(152)