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Airspeed and Altitude Control Simplified: Tips for Stable Flying

Pilot Institute

If you’re aiming to get comfortable with managing both airspeed and altitude in flight, you’ll need to understand the difference between indicated airspeed (IAS) and true airspeed (TAS). Key Takeaways Airspeed and altitude are directly linked to each other throughout different phases of your flight. miles per hour.

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4 Different Types of Airspeed: How to Calculate Each

Pilot Institute

Airspeed guides everything from takeoff to landing and every phase in between. But did you know there are several types of airspeed, each serving a unique purpose? Like Indicated Airspeed (IAS) , Calibrated Airspeed (CAS) , True Airspeed (TAS) , and more! What Are The Different Types of Airspeed?

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Top posts from 2024 at Flight Training Central

Flight Training Central

Video tip: how to recover from a spin with Patty Wagstaff – Join Patty Wagstaff in her Super Decathlon aerobatic airplane, as she explains how it’s possible to enter a spin, and then the proper recovery. Enjoy these top 10 posts from 2024 and safe flying in the New Year!

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E6B Made Easy: A Beginner’s Step-by-Step Guide

Pilot Institute

Step-by-Step: How to Use the E6B for Time and Speed Calculations Calculating Time en Route Lets say were flying at a constant airspeed of 100 knots. That means itll take 24 minutes to fly 40 miles at 100 knots. That means our groundspeed was 90 knots. Calibrated airspeed is not the same as indicated airspeed.

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Quiz: BasicMed

Flight Training Central

What is the maximum indicated airspeed you may fly when operating under BasicMed? 250 knots 200 knots 180 knots Correct! Can you fly a multiengine airplane that is authorized to carry eight occupants under BasicMed? June 31, 2026 June 15, 2028 June 30, 2028 Correct!

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Class B Airspace—A Pilot’s Guide

Flight Training Central

Large turbine engine powered airplanes are not permitted to operate below the Class B airspace when en route to or from the primary airport within the airspace. Class B Speed Limitations Aircraft flying within the Class B airspace may fly at an indicated airspeed of up to 250 knots.

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We Fly: Cirrus SR G7

Flying Magazine

But how to do so when you’ve known the airplane since its early development years, as I have? She warned me ahead of time that the airplane wouldn’t appear different from the outside but to expect something truly different inside. The logic is, if you can enter the airplane with the key fob, you can start the engine.

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