RTR 2 : Radio Aids

 

Results

Q1. What is the main purpose of the Instrument Landing System (ILS)?

Correct answer is – To give precise lateral and vertical guidance to aircraft during landing

Q2. Which ILS component provides lateral (side-to-side) runway guidance?

Correct answer is – Localizer

Q3. The glide slope in ILS gives pilots guidance about:

Correct answer is – Correct vertical descent path

Q4. The standard angle for an ILS glide slope is closest to:

Correct answer is – 3 degrees

Q5. The localizer operates in which radio frequency band?

Correct answer is – VHF

Q6. Glide slope signals for ILS operate in which frequency range?

Correct answer is – UHF (329.15–335.00 MHz)

Q7. Which of the following is NOT a major ground-based component of ILS?

Correct answer is – Distance Measuring Equipment (DME)

Q8. Marker beacons in the ILS system are used to:

Correct answer is – Provide distance information along the approach path

Q9. The typical color and audio signal for the Outer Marker (OM) is:

Correct answer is – Blue light/flashing tone

Q10. What does the Decision Height (DH) represent in ILS approaches?

Correct answer is – Altitude to decide to land or go around

Q11. If the localizer component of ILS is inoperative, what happens?

Correct answer is – ILS approach cannot be flown

Q12. Which ILS Category allows for landing with the lowest visibility and no DH?

Correct answer is – CAT IIIc

Q13. Where is the glide slope antenna normally located?

Correct answer is – Next to the runway near touchdown zone

Q14. What happens if visibility is below the published Decision Height and the runway references aren’t visible?

Correct answer is – Initiate missed approach

Q15. What frequency is typically used for marker beacons in ILS?

Correct answer is – 75 MHz

Q16. What does the Course Deviation Indicator (CDI) show in the cockpit?

Correct answer is – Position relative to localizer and glide slope

Q17. The standard minimum Decision Height (DH) for CAT I approaches is:

Correct answer is – 60m (200ft)

Q18. If the glide slope transmitter fails but the localizer is operational, what approach can be flown?

Correct answer is – Non-precision localizer approach

Q19. Marker beacons are being gradually replaced by:

Correct answer is – GPS-based fixes and Distance Measuring Equipment (DME)

Q20. Which organization sets and maintains ILS standards In India?

Correct answer is – DGCA

Q21. What frequency range do NDBs typically operate in?

Correct answer is – 190–1750 kHz

Q22. Which primary component onboard an aircraft is used to receive and interpret NDB signals?

Correct answer is – Automatic Direction Finder (ADF)

Q23. What is the key advantage of NDB signals over VOR signals?

Correct answer is – NDB signals follow the curvature of the Earth

Q24. Which of the following is NOT a type of NDB?

Correct answer is – DPN

Q25. En-route navigation using NDBs is possible because:

Correct answer is – NDB signals can be received at long distances and lower altitudes

Q26. What does ADF bearing indicate to the pilot?

Correct answer is – Magnetic bearing to the NDB

Q27. What is a major limitation of NDBs?

Correct answer is – Easily affected by terrain, weather, and electrical noise

Q28. What does NDB stand for in aviation navigation?

Correct answer is – Non-Directional Beacon

Q29. If an aircraft’s ADF needle points to 000° when tracking an NDB, what does it mean?

Correct answer is – The aircraft is heading directly towards the NDB

Q30. NDBs still play a role because:

Correct answer is – They serve as backup in regions where GPS or VOR is unavailable

Q31. What does VOR stand for?

Correct answer is – Very High Frequency Omnidirectional Range

Q32. VOR signals operate in which frequency range?

Correct answer is – 108.0–117.95 MHz

Q33. What information does a VOR provide to pilots?

Correct answer is – Magnetic bearing from the station (radial)

Q34. Which aircraft instrument is commonly used to display VOR guidance?

Correct answer is – Course Deviation Indicator (CDI)

Q35. What is the usual range of a VOR station at high altitude?

Correct answer is – Up to about 200 nautical miles

Q36. VOR bearings are referenced to:

Correct answer is – Magnetic north

Q37. What is a main advantage of VOR over NDB?

Correct answer is – Provides more accurate, direct bearing guidance

Q38. What is a VOR/DME station?

Correct answer is – A VOR co-located with Distance Measuring Equipment

Q39. What is a significant limitation of VOR navigation?

Correct answer is – Subject to line-of-sight restrictions and terrain blockage

Q40. What is a VORTAC?

Correct answer is – VOR combined with TACAN, used for military and civilian navigation

Q41. VOR is used for:

Correct answer is – Radio navigation for aircraft

Q42. VOR operates in which frequency band?

Correct answer is – 108–117.95 MHz

Q43. The main advantage of VOR over older NDB navigation is:

Correct answer is – More accurate bearings

Q44. A VOR station transmits signals that allow a pilot to determine:

Correct answer is – Bearing (radial) from the station

Q45. The type of modulation used in VOR for navigation information is:

Correct answer is – AM and FM combination

Q46. Distance measurement is not given by VOR alone, but can be obtained when it is combined with:

Correct answer is – DME

Q47. The Morse code signal from a VOR station identifies:

Correct answer is – The station identifier

Q48. A Doppler VOR is an improved VOR system that:

Correct answer is – Reduces site errors and increases accuracy

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