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Index - Atpl Campus https://www.atplcampus.com/sakkadanak/similarquestions?

questionId=296

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100 item has been found

1-The temperature at the surface is given as +15°C and at 4000 FT it is +9°C, the
state of this layer is said to be:
050 10930 The Atmosphere

A stable

B unstable

C absolutely unstable

D conditionally unstable

A Yes, but only between 3000 and 4000 FT/AGL.

B No, absolutely no icing will occur.

C Yes, between ground level and 3000 FT/AGL.

D No, �ights clear of cloud experience no icing.

B a layer of heavy turbulence

C stable

D unstable

5-Atmospheric soundings give the following temperature pro�le: 3000 FT +15°C

6000 FT +8°C 10000 FT +1°C 14000 FT -6°C 18000 FT -14°C 24000 FT -26°C At
which of the following �ight levels is the risk for aircraft icing, in cloud, greatest?
050 2048 Flight Hazards

A FL 80

B FL 220

C FL 150

D FL 180

A The temperature at 10000 FT is in agreement with the temperature in the International

Standard Atmosphere.

B The layer between 16000 and 18000 FT is absolutely unstable

C Assuming that the MSL pressure is 1013.25 hPa the true altitude of an aircraft would
actually be higher than the indicated altitude.

D The height of the freezing level over the station is approximately 12000 FT.

 Similar Answers:  (/sakkadanak/similaranswers?questionId=808) Similar Questions:  (/sakkadanak

/similarquestions?questionId=808)

8-If in a 100 m thick layer the temperature at the bottom of the layer is 10°C and at
the top of the layer is 8°C then this layer is
050 4168 Thermodynamics

A neutral

B absolutely unstable

C absolutely stable

D conditionally unstable

C neutral for dry air

D absolutely unstable

D More than 0 FT, but less than 4000 FT

14-In an isothermal layer the state of the atmosphere is

050 15587 The Atmosphere

A conditionally unstable.

B neutral.

C absolutely unstable.

D absolutely stable.

8 of 60 29/11/2022, 12:49 am
Index - Atpl Campus https://www.atplcampus.com/sakkadanak/similarquestions?questionId=296

 Similar Answers:  (/sakkadanak/similaranswers?questionId=405) Similar Questions:  (/sakkadanak

/similarquestions?questionId=405)

15-At an altitude of 1650 feet AMSL, a temperature of +15°C is measured. What will
the temperature be at an altitude of 8200 feet, if you consider the temperature
gradient of the Standard Atmosphere?
050 1

A -2°C

B 0°C

C +2°C

D +4°C

C 20°C below standard

D Within +/-5°C of ISA

A Reduced visibility and light icing in clouds

B Turbulence due to a strong inversion, but no icing because clouds consist of ice crystals

C A high probability for icing in clouds. Severe icing may occur in the upper part due to
accumulation of large droplets.

D Decreasing visibility due to snowfall below cloud base, but only light icing in clouds.

23-An isothermal layer is a layer of air in which the temperature

050 3725 The Atmosphere

A increases with height at a constant rate

B decreases with height at a constant rate

C increases with height

D remains constant with height

25-Daily variation of the surface temperature will:

050 1

A Be at a minimum in calm conditions

B Be unaffected by a change of wind speed

C Decrease as wind speed increases

D Increase as the wind speed increases.

26-A layer in which the temperature increases with height is

050 4166 Thermodynamics

A absolutely unstable

B neutral

C conditionally unstable

D absolutely stable

 27-An inversion is a layer of air in which the temperature

050 3724 The Atmosphere

A decreases with height more than 1°C/100m

B remains constant with height

C increases with height

D decreases with height less than 1°C/100m

A Less than 1000 FT

B Without QNH information, it can not be determined

C It remains 1000 FT

D More than 1000 FT

 29-Surface temperature inversions are frequently generated by

050 10913 The Atmosphere

A terrestrial radiation on a calm clear night

B compression causing the release of latent heat in a layer of stratiform cloud

C an unstable air mass causing convection currents and mixing of the atmosphere at
lower levels

D gusting winds increasing surface friction during the day with consequent mixing at the
lower levels

30-A temperature inversion indicates a state of the atmosphere which is

050 15588 The Atmosphere

A absolutely unstable.

B absolutely stable.

C conditionally unstable.

D indifferent

32-A layer is absolutely unstable if the temperature decrease with height is

050 4164 Thermodynamics

A less than 0.65°C per 100m

B more than 1°C per 100m

C 0.65°C per 100m

D between 1°C per 100m and 0.65°C per 100m

A signi�cantly below 0°C.

B slightly above +3°C.

C slightly below +3°C.

D signi�cantly above +3°C.

34-Surface-based temperature inversions are common during

050 10914 The Atmosphere

A cloud-free days in summer when the ground is dry

B cloudy days in winter when the ground is wet

C cloudy days in summer when the ground is wet

D cloud-free nights in winter when the ground is dry

37-The temperature at 10000 FT in the ICAO Standard Atmosphere is:

050 3719 The Atmosphere

A -20°C

B -35°C

C 0°C

D -5°C

B The whole layer is relatively moist.

C The lower part is relatively dry and the upper part is relatively moist.

D The whole layer is relatively dry.

B correspond to the dry adiabatic lapse rate.

C coincide with the average wet adiabat in the layer.

D always change toward a more stable position.

40-Relative humidity at a given temperature is the relation between

050 5538 Thermodynamics

A dew point and air temperature

B water vapour weight and humid air volume

C actual water vapour content and saturated water vapour content

D water vapour weight and dry air weight

A veers and decreases

B veers and increases

C backs and increases

D backs and decreases

43-Which of the following is a common cause of ground or surface temperature

inversion ?
050 67 The Atmosphere

A Warm air being lifted rapidly aloft, in the vicinity of mountainous terrain.

B The movement of warm air under cold air.

C Heating of the air by subsidence

D Terrestrial radiation on a clear night with no or very light winds.

44-What is, approximately, the temperature at 20000 FT in the ICAO Standard

Atmosphere?
050 12850 The Atmosphere

A -15°C

B -30°C

C -20°C

D -25°C

A Greater than the density of the ISA atmosphere at FL 180.

B Equal to the density of the ISA atmosphere at FL 180.

C Unable to be determined without knowing the QNH.

D Less than the density of the ISA atmosphere at FL 180.

46-You intend to over�y a mountain range. The recommended minimum �ight

altitude is, according to the aviation chart, 15000 FT/AMSL. The air mass that you
will �y through is on average 15°C warmer than the standard atmosphere. The
altimeter is set to QNH (1023 hPa). At what altimeter reading will you effectively be
at the recommended minimum �ight altitude?
050 1556 The Atmosphere

A 15900 FT.

B 13830 FT.

C 14100 FT.

D 14370 FT.

A falling pressure and likely dissipation of clouds

B falling pressure and likely formation of clouds

C rising pressure and likely formation of clouds

D rising pressure and likely dissipation of clouds

48-The 0°C isotherm is forecast to be at FL 50. At what FL would you expect a

temperature of -6°C?
050 1

A FL 100

B FL 20

C FL 80

D FL 110

A 5°C colder than ISA.

B 5°C warmer than ISA.

C 10°C colder than ISA.

D 10°C warmer than ISA.

A saturated adiabatic lapse rate

B Environmental lapse rate

C normal lapse rate

D dry adiabatic lapse rate

52-The temperature at FL 80 is +6°C. What will the temperature be at FL 130 if the

ICAO standard lapse rate is applied ?
050 2498 The Atmosphere

A +2°C

B -6°C

C 0°C

D -4°C

 53-The temperature at FL 160 is -22°C. What will the temperature be at FL 90 if the

ICAO standard lapse rate is applied ?
050 2500 The Atmosphere

A 0°C

B +4°C

C -4°C

D -8°C

54-The temperature at FL 110 is -5°C. What will the temperature be at FL 50 if the

ICAO standard lapse rate is applied ?
050 2499 The Atmosphere

A +3°C

B 0°C

C -3°C

D +7°C

A 10°C colder than ISA.

B 10°C warmer than ISA.

C 5°C colder than ISA.

D 5°C warmer than ISA.

A Low level jet stream

B Subtropical jet stream

C Tropical jet stream

D Polar front jet stream

Anex:  (/�gures/502541.gif) Similar Answers:  (/sakkadanak/similaranswers?questionId=683) Similar

Questions:  (/sakkadanak/similarquestions?questionId=683)

31 of 60 29/11/2022, 12:49 am
Index - Atpl Campus https://www.atplcampus.com/sakkadanak/similarquestions?questionId=296

 57-A parcel of unsaturated air is forced to rise through an isothermal layer. So long
as it remains unsaturated, the temperature of the parcel
050 10847 Air Masses and Fronts

A decreases 0.65°C per 100 m

B remains constant

C becomes equal to the temperature of the isothermal layer

D decreases 1°C per 100 m

A the amount of water vapour decreases

B the amount of water vapour remains constant

C relative humidity remains constant

D relative humidity increases

 59-The temperature remains constant through a given depth of atmosphere, it is

described as
050 1

A advection

B the Environmental Lapse Rate

C being isothermal,

D temperature inversion

A It must decrease by 5°C.

B It must decrease to +6°C.

C It must decrease to +7°C.

D It must decrease to +5°C.

B Because thunderstorms are forecast temporary for the next 2 hours.

C Because towering cumulus are observed.

D Because there are gusts reported.

Anex:  (/�gures/5010873.gif) Similar Answers:  (/sakkadanak/similaranswers?questionId=162) Similar

Questions:  (/sakkadanak/similarquestions?questionId=162)

37 of 60 29/11/2022, 12:49 am
Index - Atpl Campus https://www.atplcampus.com/sakkadanak/similarquestions?questionId=296

66-An aircraft �ies into freezing rain in an area with a temperature below 0°C. The
type of icing it will most likely encounter is
050 10857 Uncategorized Wind

A granular frost

B rime ice

C clear ice

D hoar frost

67-The 0° isotherm is forecast to be at FL 50. At what FL would you expect a

temperature of -6° C?
050 1576 The Atmosphere

A FL 110

B FL 100

C FL 20

D FL 80

B Within +/-5°C of ISA

C Very high

D Low

C Within +/-5°C of ISA

D Low

74-The temperature at 2000ft AMSL is forecast to be +5°C: compared to the

International Standard Atmosphere (ISA) this is:
050 1

A ISA -6.

B lSA +6.

C ISA -4.

D ISA +5.

75-You are approaching to an airmass with a temperature of 6 C at 10000ft. Which

altitude should you be in order to avoid clear icing?
050 1

A 12000 ft

B 6000 ft

C 14000 ft

D 9000 ft

A equal over both surfaces

B the same over both surfaces if the air pressure is the same

C smaller over the water surface

D greater over the water surface

80-An aircraft maintains a constant indicated altitude of 7500 FT from A (270

FT/AMSL - QNH 1021 hPa) to B (1650 FT/AMSL - QNH 983 hPa). Assuming that the
altimeter sub-scale setting remains unchanged at 1021 hPa, the actual height of the
aircraft above the surface at B will be
050 10863 Wind Uncategorized

A 6474 FT

B 4824 FT

C 6876 FT

D 6204 FT

 81-An aircraft maintains a constant indicated altitude of 6500 FT from A (600

FT/AMSL - QNH 1012 hPa) to B (930 FT/AMSL - QNH 977 hPa). Assuming that the
altimeter subscale setting remains unchanged at 1012 hPa, the actual height of the
aircraft above the surface at B will be
050 10862 The Atmosphere

A 6515 FT

B 4625 FT

C 5225 FT

D 5555 FT

82-An aircraft maintains a constant indicated altitude of 5500 FT from A (1050

FT/AMSL - QNH 968 hPa) to B (650 FT/AMSL - QNH 1016 hPa). Assuming that the
altimeter subscale setting remains unchanged at 968 hPa, the actual height of the
aircraft above the surface at B will be
050 10861 Uncategorized Wind

A 6146 FT

B 7446 FT

C 6796 FT

D 4854 FT

83-An aircraft maintains a constant indicated altitude of 4500 FT from A (360

FT/AMSL - QNH 986 hPa) to B (690 FT/AMSL - QNH 1011 hPa). Assuming that the
altimeter sub-scale setting remains unchanged at 986 hPa, the actual height of the
aircraft above the surface at B will be
050 10860 Wind Uncategorized

A 4485 FT

B 4815 FT

C 5175 FT

D 3135 FT

B for fog below the inversion

C for wind shear just above the inversion

51 of 60 29/11/2022, 12:49 am
Index - Atpl Campus https://www.atplcampus.com/sakkadanak/similarquestions?questionId=296


D for freezing precipitation below the inversion

A 100 - 1500 FT above the terrain.

B 15000 - 25000 FT above the terrain.

C 7000 - 15000 FT above the terrain.

D 1500 - 7000 FT above the terrain.

A 15000 - 35000 FT above the terrain

B 1500 - 7000 FT above the terrain

52 of 60 29/11/2022, 12:49 am
Index - Atpl Campus https://www.atplcampus.com/sakkadanak/similarquestions?questionId=296


C 100 - 1500 FT above the terrain

D 7000 - 15000 FT above the terrain

A 1500 - 7000 FT above ground

B 15000 - 25000 FT above ground

C 7000 - 15000 FT above ground

D 100 - 1500 FT above ground

C Moderate - hoar frost

D Severe - clear

C It is not possible to give a de�nitive answer

D More than 1009 hPa

A More than 1016 hPa

B 1016 hPa

C It is not possible to give a de�nitive answer

D Less than 1016 hPa

A It is not possible to give a de�nitive answer

57 of 60 29/11/2022, 12:49 am
Index - Atpl Campus https://www.atplcampus.com/sakkadanak/similarquestions?questionId=296


B Less than 1016 hPa

C More than 1016 hPa

D 1016 hPa

C Severe airframe icing is unlikely under these conditions

D Severe airframe icing is quite likely under these conditions

B I would decide to �y.

C I would not �y because I know that freezing rain causes clear ice.

D I would �y because freezing rain improves aircraft performance.

99-A layer can be

050 4021 The Atmosphere

A stable for saturated air and unstable for unsaturated air

B unstable for unsaturated air and conditionally unstable

C stable for unsaturated air and unstable for saturated air

D unstable for unsaturated air and neutral for saturated air

100-In the northern hemisphere at 5000 ft/AGL a south-westerly wind is blowing.

The surface wind at the same location is a southerly wind. What is the primary
reason of difference between these two wind directions?
050 1234 Wind

59 of 60 29/11/2022, 12:49 am
Index - Atpl Campus https://www.atplcampus.com/sakkadanak/similarquestions?questionId=296


A The in�uence of warm air at the lower altitude.

B Stronger Coriolis force at the surface.

C Friction between the wind and the surface.

D A strong pressure gradient at higher altitudes.

Bildirimi (/pages/telif-hakki.html)

60 of 60 29/11/2022, 12:49 am

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A Yes, but only between 3000 and 4000 FT/AGL.

B No, absolutely no icing will occur.

C Yes, between ground level and 3000 FT/AGL.

D No, �ights clear of cloud experience no icing.

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B a layer of heavy turbulence

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5-Atmospheric soundings give the following temperature pro�le: 3000 FT +15°C

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A The temperature at 10000 FT is in agreement with the temperature in the International

B The layer between 16000 and 18000 FT is absolutely unstable

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C neutral for dry air

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D More than 0 FT, but less than 4000 FT

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14-In an isothermal layer the state of the atmosphere is

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C 20°C below standard

D Within +/-5°C of ISA

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A Reduced visibility and light icing in clouds

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23-An isothermal layer is a layer of air in which the temperature

A increases with height at a constant rate

B decreases with height at a constant rate

C increases with height

D remains constant with height

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25-Daily variation of the surface temperature will:

A Be at a minimum in calm conditions

B Be unaffected by a change of wind speed

C Decrease as wind speed increases

D Increase as the wind speed increases.

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26-A layer in which the temperature increases with height is

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 27-An inversion is a layer of air in which the temperature

A decreases with height more than 1°C/100m

B remains constant with height

C increases with height

D decreases with height less than 1°C/100m

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A Less than 1000 FT

B Without QNH information, it can not be determined

D More than 1000 FT

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 29-Surface temperature inversions are frequently generated by

A terrestrial radiation on a calm clear night

B compression causing the release of latent heat in a layer of stratiform cloud

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30-A temperature inversion indicates a state of the atmosphere which is

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32-A layer is absolutely unstable if the temperature decrease with height is

A less than 0.65°C per 100m

B more than 1°C per 100m

C 0.65°C per 100m

D between 1°C per 100m and 0.65°C per 100m