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Difference between revisions of "Loss of Separation"
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===Description=== | ===Description=== | ||
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Loss of separation between aircraft occurs whenever specified separation minima are breached. Minimum [[Separation Standards|separation standards]] for airspace are specified by ATS authorities, based on ICAO standards. | Loss of separation between aircraft occurs whenever specified separation minima are breached. Minimum [[Separation Standards|separation standards]] for airspace are specified by ATS authorities, based on ICAO standards. | ||
===Types of Loss of Separation === | ===Types of Loss of Separation === | ||
| − | + | Loss of separation may be either in a vertical or a horizontal plane, or both. Loss of separation may ultimately result in a [[Mid-Air Collision|mid air collision]]. A [[Level Bust]] is one scenario where a loss of separation occurs, leading potentially to a mid air collision. Loss of separation from [[Notified airspace|notified airspace]] is dealt with under [[Airspace Infringement]]. Loss of separation from the ground is dealt with under [[CFIT]]. Loss of separation between aircraft on the ground is dealt with under [[Ground Operations]] and [[Runway Incursion]]. | |
| − | Loss of separation may be either in a vertical or a horizontal plane, or both. Loss of separation may ultimately result in a mid air collision. A [[Level Bust]] is one scenario where a loss of separation | ||
Wake vortex, which may be a consequence of loss of separation between aircraft on the same track, is covered in the category: [[Wake Vortex Turbulence]]. | Wake vortex, which may be a consequence of loss of separation between aircraft on the same track, is covered in the category: [[Wake Vortex Turbulence]]. | ||
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The full article can be read [[Loss of Separation|here]]. | The full article can be read [[Loss of Separation|here]]. | ||
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| − | [[Image: | + | [[Image:Loss_of_Separation.gif|150px|right]] |
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[[Category:Operational Issues]] | [[Category:Operational Issues]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:39, 23 November 2014
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LOS DescriptionLoss of separation between aircraft occurs whenever specified separation minima are breached. Minimum separation standards for airspace are specified by ATS authorities, based on ICAO standards. Types of Loss of SeparationLoss of separation may be either in a vertical or a horizontal plane, or both. Loss of separation may ultimately result in a mid air collision. A Level Bust is one scenario where a loss of separation occurs, leading potentially to a mid air collision. Loss of separation from notified airspace is dealt with under Airspace Infringement. Loss of separation from the ground is dealt with under Controlled Flight Into Terrain (CFIT). Loss of separation between aircraft on the ground is dealt with under Ground Operations and Runway Incursion. Wake vortex, which may be a consequence of loss of separation between aircraft on the same track, is covered in the category: Wake Vortex Turbulence. The full article can be read here. |
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Pages in category "Loss of Separation"
The following 70 pages are in this category, out of 70 total.
A
- ACAS Resolution and Traffic Advisories
- ACAS X
- ACAS: Guidance for Controllers
- Accident and Serious Incident Reports: LOS
- Airborne Collision Avoidance System (ACAS)
- Aircraft without Transponder – Mitigations
- AIRPROX
- ATM Sector Management
- Automatic Dependent Surveillance Broadcast (ADS-B)
- Automation and ATM
B
C
- China Reduced Vertical Separation Minima (RVSM)
- Civil-Military Interaction in ATM
- Classification of Airspace
- Work in progress:Closest Point of Approach (CPA)
- Collision Avoidance
- Conflict Detection with Adjacent Sectors
- Conflict Detection with Adjacent Sectors – Prevention Barriers
- Conflicts with Adjacent Sectors – Typical Causes and Contributors
- Controller Blind Spot (SKYclip)
I
L
M
O
R
S
- See and Avoid
- Separation Standards
- Simultaneous Approaches to Parallel Runways
- Simultaneous Close Parallel PRM Approach
- Simultaneous Offset Instrument Approach (SOIA)
- State Aircraft and Formation Flights - Separation Minima
- Strategic Lateral Offset
- Structured Scan for Mitigating the Blind Spot Effect