Email
info@vayudootaviation.com
Phone No
+91 7276526726
become a pilot
Home
About us
courses
CPL
ATPL
RTR(A)
Airline Cadet Program
IGRUA Entrance Prep
B.Sc. Aviation
Pilot Training
INDIA
USA
CANADA
SOUTH AFRICA
NEW ZEALAND
EUROPE
Aircraft Type-Rating
Airbus A320
Boeing 737
Blogs
contact
CPL Test Series
Question Bank
Questions for VERTICAL SPEED INDICATOR
Answer the following questions
Test Mode
Training Mode
1. If the static vent becomes blocked during a climb
the VSI will stop at the rate of climb of the aircraft at the time of blockage.
the VSI will indicate an increasing rate of climb
the VSI will indicate a decreasing rate of climb.
the VSI will return to zero.
2. The vertical speed indicator indications may be in error for some seconds after starting or finishing a climb or descent. The error is a result of:
a combination of time lag and instrument error.
a combination of time lag and manoeuvre induced errors.
a combination of position error and manoeuvre induced errors.
manoeuvre induced errors only.
3. During a missed approach and go-around procedure the change of aircraft attitude plus raising of the landing gear and changing of flap settings can cause short term unpredictable errors in certain instruments. The instruments most likely to be affected in this case are
the airspeed indicator, machmeter and vertical speed indicator.
the altimeter, artificial horizon and vertical speed indicator.
the vertical speed indicator, airspeed indicator and altimeter.
the machmeter, airspeed indicator, altimeter and vertical speed indicator
4. The advantage of having the VSI dial presentation in logarithmic spacing rather than in linear spacing is that
at low rates of climb or descent the pointer movement is much larger and so is more easily read.
a greater range of rates of climb and descent is shown.
readings are instantaneous.
the internal mechanism is simplified by deletion of the calibration choke.
5. In conditions of clear air turbulence
the IVSI is more sensitive.
the standard VSI is more sensitive.
both types will react the same.
the vertical acceleration pump will not be affected.
6. Change of temperature as an aircraft climbs or descends
may be allowed for by use of tables or computer.
is compensated at the metering unit by means of a capillary and orifice
has no effect on the VSI as only static pressure is used in this instrument.
will affect VSI readings whenever temperature lapse rate differs from standard conditions.
7. In the IVSI, lag error:
is virtually overcome by using a special dashpot accelerometer assembly.
is overcome by feeding a sample of static pressure to the case and delaying it to the capsule.
is only overcome when initiating a climb or descent.
is overcome by the use of logarithmic presentation.
8. When entering a steep turn, an IVSI is likely to show
a slight descent.
a slight climb.
no change in altitude.
a slight descent at high airspeed only.
9. Because the VSI measures rates of change of static pressure and not actual values of static pressure, position error:
never affects VSI indications
may cause errors in the VSI during the take-off run.
may cause errors in VSI indications whenever airspeed is changed, if at the same time there is a change in position error.
may cause errors in VSI indications whenever airspeed is changed, even if there is no change in position error.
10. Permissible limits of accuracy of the VSI are ....... when ....... within a temperature range of ....... and ....... outside this range
+ 200 fpm, on the ground, -20°C to +50°C, + 300 fpm
+ 250 fpm, on the ground, -20°C to +50°C, + 300 fpm
+ 200 fpm, at any height, -20°C to +30°C, + 300 fpm
+ 250 fpm, at any height, -20°C to +50°C, + 300 fpm
Submit
Make New Set