Aviation Computer Based Training (CBT) Practice

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What type of check must be completed by the flight crew if frost, icing, or snow conditions are encountered after an inspection?

Pre-flight check

Pre-take off check

The pre-takeoff check is essential for ensuring the aircraft is safe for departure, especially under conditions where frost, icing, or snow might be present. This check involves verifying that all critical surfaces, such as the wings, tail, and control surfaces, are free from any contaminants that could affect the aircraft's performance. When frost, icing, or snow is encountered, it is crucial for the flight crew to assess whether these conditions have been adequately addressed since the last inspection. The pre-takeoff check includes specific procedures to confirm that any de-icing or anti-icing measures have been effectively applied and that the aircraft is ready for safe flight. This is a critical safety measure because even a small amount of ice can significantly impact an aircraft's lift and overall aerodynamics, particularly during takeoff. While the pre-flight check does encompass many preparatory steps before departure, it may not specifically focus on the immediate conditions affecting takeoff. Conversely, post-landing checks typically deal with the condition of the aircraft after it has completed its flight and would not address the concerns present right before takeoff. A routine maintenance check relates to scheduled inspections and maintenance procedures rather than immediate operational readiness in response to changing weather conditions. Therefore, the pre-takeoff

Post-landing check

Routine maintenance check

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