validation & implementation considerations

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VALIDATION & IMPLEMENTATION CONSIDERATIONS 1 Instructor: [email protected]

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VALIDATION & IMPLEMENTATION CONSIDERATIONS. Lead Instructor: [email protected]. OBJECTIVE. This module provides an overview of airspace concept and flight procedure validation and considers aspects of PBN i mplementation. Airspace Concept Activity Overview. Why do validation?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: VALIDATION & IMPLEMENTATION CONSIDERATIONS

VALIDATION & IMPLEMENTATION CONSIDERATIONS

1Lead Instructor: [email protected]

Page 2: VALIDATION & IMPLEMENTATION CONSIDERATIONS

OBJECTIVE

This module provides an overview of airspace concept and flight procedure validation and considers aspects of PBN implementation.

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3Airspace Concept Activity Overview

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Why do validation?

✈Validate Airspace Concept and resulting

routes/instrument flight procedures

✈Assess if ATM objectives are achieved

✈Confirm flyability of Instrument Flight Procedures

✈ Identify possible problems and develop mitigations

✈Provide evidence design is safe

Validation is an ongoing process

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CAUTION

GARBAGE IN

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RUBBISH OUT!!!

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Validation methods

Airspace Concept✈ Chalk and talk✈ Modelling✈ FTS✈ RTS

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Flight Procedures✈ PC based simulation✈ Flight simulators✈ Ground checks✈FMS simulator✈ Live trials

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CHALK and TALK

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Airspace Concept Validation

✈ General Considerations

✈Aircraft performance

✈ Sterile environment?/Secondary traffic

✈ Special events

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Advantages of Modeling

✈ Flexible

✈ Simple

✈ ‘What if’ investigations

✈ Easy to test large number of traffic samples

✈ Data derived from real traffic and ATC environment

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EXAMPLE

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Modeling - Limitations

✈ Crude

✈ Only high level data

✈ Basic aircraft performance

✈ Does not replicate controller interventions

✈ Simplified

✈ Subjective

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Fast Time Simulation (FTS)

✈Used for sector capacity

✈Quality data

✈Flexible

✈Good acceptance of results

✈Evaluate TLS

✈Used for Safety Case

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FTS

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FTS - Limitations

✈Simplified model

✈Only statistical data

✈No active controller interaction during FTS

✈Accuracy of models is key

✈Aircraft performance

✈Met conditions

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Real Time Simulation (RTS)

✈Best method to simulate ATC trials✈High quality data✈Feed controllers/ pseudo pilots✈Human factor✈Can be part of Safety Case✈No risk to live ops✈Unlimited scope

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RTS - Limitations

✈ Limited scope

✈Designed for training ATC

✈Aircraft performance not representative

✈Not designed for post simulation evaluation needed for Airspace concept evaluation

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Flight Simulator

✈High quality data

✈Confirm design aspects

✈Fly-ability

✈Efficiency

✈Met impact

✈Possible link to RTS

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Flight Simulator - Limitations

✈Manual data collection

✈For range of aircraft types/meteo conditions time consuming and expensive

✈Pilots needed to fly the simulator

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Concept Validations Compared

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Live ATC Trials

✈Most accurate

✈Real data

✈Feedback from all users

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Live ATC Trials - Limitations

✈Safety mitigations required

✈High detail required – large effort for a concept evaluation

✈Limited scope

✈Limited flexibility

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Procedure Validation

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Procedure Validation

✈Ground Validation✈Obstacle clearance

✈Charting

✈Coding

✈Flyability

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Procedure Validation

✈Flight Validation

✈Data verification

✈Obstacle verification (optional)

✈Flyability (workload, charting,

manoeuvring)

✈Infrastructure

✈Database Validation24

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Ground Validation✈ Obstacle clearance

✈ Independent review by procedure designer

✈ Charting

✈ Independent review

✈ Coding

✈ Software tool

✈ Expert review

✈ Flyability – software tools (from PC-based to full flight simulator)

✈ Not necessarily an issue with standard procedures (e.g. ‘T’ approaches), but critical for some aircraft types

✈ Range of aircraft and meteo conditions

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Independent review – can be part of same organisation

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Flyability

✈ Independent assessment

✈Use of validation tools

✈Use of aircraft simulators

✈more than one type

✈Flight checks

✈ Initial operational checks

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Validation Tools /1

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Validation Tools /2

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B737-300ISA +40Wind 320/20

B737-300ISA -20Wind 250/25

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Different Aircraft & Different Conditions

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CA 500ft AGL; DF LL001; TF FARKS; TF…

No wind designed path

A319

B737/400

B747/400

A340/300

A320/319

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Wind Effect

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CA 500ft AGL; DF LL001; TF FARKS; TF…

Wind from 045°

A319

B737/400

B747/400

A340/300

A320/319

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Mitigation by Speed Restriction

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CA 500ft AGL; DF LL001; TF FARKS [210kts]; TF…

Wind from 045°

A319

B737/400

B747/400

A340/300

A320/319

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Leg Length - Too Short

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CA 2000ft AGL; DF BRW02

No wind

ATR42

B 747-400

A340-300

2.7NM

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Leg Length - Acceptable

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CA 2000ft AGL; DF BRW02

No wind

ATR42

B 747-400

A340-300

4.6NM

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Flight Procedure Validation

✈ Obstacle verification

✈ Has full obstacle survey been completed

✈TAWS / GPWS alerts

✈ Flyability

✈Detailed workload and charting assessments

✈High level qualitative assessment of manoeuvring via accurate flight simulator.

✈ Infrastructure assessment

✈Runway markings, lighting, communications, navigation, etc

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Flight Inspection

✈Flight Inspection often confused with Validation

✈Flight Inspection Addresses:✈ Navaid performance and reception for DME/DME

✈ Unintentional interference for GNSS

✈Flight Validation may not fully address Navaid Infrastructure issues (example: inspect DME/DME reception)

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Publication & Coordination with Data Houses

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RNAV Procedure Description

✈ Procedures are currently published as charts and as textual descriptions.

✈ The charts are used by the pilots and ATC.

✈ Database providers require clear, and unambiguous

procedure descriptions and use the charts to validate/check.

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RNAV Procedure Description

✈ RNAV procedures defined by:

✈Sequence of waypoints✈Identifier✈Co-ordinates✈Fly-over/fly-by/fixed radius

✈Path Terminators - ARINC 424

✈Altitude restrictions

✈Speed restrictions

✈Direction of turn

✈Required navaid

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Charting

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Waypoint sequence

Fly-over/fly-by/fixed radius

Speed/Altitude Restrictions

Leg distance & magnetic track

Fix information

Turn direction

PT118 PT119

PT121PT120

203°

RW20

FAF

MAPt

113°

293°

350°

4500

40005000

4000

PT125

169° ARZ 29.3NM236° ALM 27.4NM

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Procedure Description for Database Providers

✈ Textual description is usually used to provide formal statement of procedure.

✈Often open to interpretation.✈ RNAV procedures require more specific details including path

terminators.✈Can result in lengthy descriptions.✈Alternative descriptive methods have been adopted by

OCP:✈Tabular layout✈Formalised textual description✈Formalised short-hand description

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preferred by data houses

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Tabular Description

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Waypoint Identification

✈ IFPP introduced concept of strategic and tactical waypoints

✈ Strategic waypoints:

✈ identified by co-located navaid or by unique five-letter pronounceable “name-code” (5LNC).

✈5LNCs may be misinterpreted when issuing “direct” or vector instructions (ALECS, ALEKS, ALYKS).

✈ Tactical Waypoints may be used in a specific terminal area for vectoring, identification, and sequencing.

✈Tactical waypoint naming is specific to area.

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Strategic Waypoint

✈ A waypoint in the terminal area which is:✈Of such significance to the ATS provider that it must be

easily remembered and stand out on any display, or✈Used as an ‘activation point’ to generate a message

between computer systems when an aircraft passes it.✈ Strategic waypoints are identified with 5LNCs unless they

are co-located with a navaid, when the 3 letter navaid ID is used.

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Tactical Waypoint

✈ Tactical: a waypoint which is defined solely for use in the specific terminal area and has not been designated a strategic waypoint.

✈ Identified as AAXNN, where:

✈AA - the last two characters of the aerodrome location indicator;

✈X - a numeric code from 3 to 9 (N, E, W and S may be used instead if a State has a requirement for quadrantal information)

✈NN - a numeric code from 00 to 99.

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RNAV Procedure IdentificationNaming Conventions

✈“RNAV(GNSS) RWY 23” - is RNP approach

✈“RNAV(RNP) RWY 23” - is RNP-AR approach

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*ICAO State Letter SP 65/4-13/24, proposed change 1 DEC 2022 to:RNP and RNP(AR)

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Charting Altitude Restrictions

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An altitude window : FL220 10,000

An “at or below” altitude : 5000

A “hard” altitude : 3000

An “at or above” altitude: 7000

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FMS/RNAV limitations

✈Airspace Designers often want STARS to a metering fix and additional STARs to join to initial approach Fix for each runway

✈Cannot have two STARs in same flight plan in FMS

✈Airway and approach transitions needed

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Implementation/1

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✈Implementation decision✈PRE IMPLEMENTATION REVIEW!!!!

✈ATC system consideration✈TRAINING✈AIRAC cycle

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Implementation/2

✈Monitor process

✈Support OPS

✈Redundancy or contingency procedures

✈Support controllers and pilots

✈Maintain log

✈Post Implementation Safety Assessment

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Post Implementation

✈Safety Assessment

✈ Have objectives been met

✈ Have any safety issues been identified

✈ What improvements could be made

✈ Is there a continuing quality process

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Questions??

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