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Climb Performance Terps Vs Far25
Terps requires 3.3% climb gradient or as published and far 25 requires 2.4% in the 2nd segment and 1.2% in the final segment (2 engine aircraft). Assume a 500/500/500 take off and no published climb gradient. At what altitude should you clean up and accelerate to enroute climb speed MVA/MSA/MEA or a training profile altitude 400/1500 AGL? Assume no airport analysis and AFM shows greater than 3.3% to a safe altitude.
Seems to me that your 2nd segment configuration will give the least horizontal flight path to a safe altitude since far 25 doesn't consider terrain environment. Thanks for your responses. |
test
deleted for personal reason
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You are confusing what TERPS says an aircraft must climb to takeoff and avoid obstacles (if no obstables are listed) and what Part 25 says an aircraft must be able to achieve as designed.
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Originally Posted by KC10 FATboy
(Post 553267)
You are confusing what TERPS says an aircraft must climb to takeoff and avoid obstacles (if no obstables are listed) and what Part 25 says an aircraft must be able to achieve as designed.
My guess is that all transport category aircraft can easily exceed that 2.4% climb gradient...it's just a design minimum. |
Originally Posted by terpster
(Post 542534)
Terps requires 3.3% climb gradient or as published and far 25 requires 2.4% in the 2nd segment and 1.2% in the final segment (2 engine aircraft). Assume a 500/500/500 take off and no published climb gradient. At what altitude should you clean up and accelerate to enroute climb speed MVA/MSA/MEA or a training profile altitude 400/1500 AGL? Assume no airport analysis and AFM shows greater than 3.3% to a safe altitude.
Seems to me that your 2nd segment configuration will give the least horizontal flight path to a safe altitude since far 25 doesn't consider terrain environment. Thanks for your responses. |
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