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Airport Master Plan - City of Riverside

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Conical Surface<br />

The conical surface begins at the outer edge <strong>of</strong> the horizontal surface. The conical<br />

surface then continues for an additional 4,000 feet horizontally at a slope <strong>of</strong> 20 to 1.<br />

Therefore, at 4,000 feet from the horizontal surface, the elevation <strong>of</strong> the conical surface<br />

is 350 feet above the highest airport elevation.<br />

RUNWAY 9 EXTENDED APPROACH SURFACE DRAWING<br />

The approach surface for any precision instrument runway extends to a total length<br />

<strong>of</strong> 50,000 feet; therefore, a separate drawing depicting approximately the last<br />

45,000 feet is necessary. The inner 5,000 feet is separately depicted on the innerportion<br />

<strong>of</strong> the approach surface drawings.<br />

APPROACH SURFACE PROFILE DRAWINGS<br />

The runway pr<strong>of</strong>ile drawing presents the entirety <strong>of</strong> the FAR Part 77 approach surface<br />

to the runway ends. It also depicts the runway centerline pr<strong>of</strong>ile with elevations.<br />

This drawing provides pr<strong>of</strong>ile detail that the Airspace Drawing does not. The<br />

pr<strong>of</strong>ile drawings also depict the existing and future Threshold Siting Surface.<br />

There is a separate drawing for each runway.<br />

INNER APPROACH SURFACE DRAWINGS<br />

The Inner Portion <strong>of</strong> the Approach Surface Drawing contains the plan and pr<strong>of</strong>ile<br />

view <strong>of</strong> the inner portion <strong>of</strong> the approach surface to the runway and a tabular listing<br />

<strong>of</strong> all surface violations. The drawing also contains other approach surfaces such as<br />

the threshold-siting surface. Detailed obstruction and facility data is provided to<br />

identify planned improvements and the disposition <strong>of</strong> obstructions. A drawing <strong>of</strong><br />

each runway end is provided.<br />

DEPARTURE SURFACE DRAWING<br />

For runways supporting instrument operations, such as Runway 9-27, a separate<br />

drawing depicting the departure surface is required. The departure service, also<br />

called the one engine inoperable (OEI) obstacle identification surface (OIS) is a surface<br />

emanating from the departure end <strong>of</strong> the runway to a distance <strong>of</strong> 10,200 feet.<br />

The inner width is 1,000 feet and the outer width is 6,466 feet. On January 1, 2009,<br />

the FAA requires that the airport have this drawing completed. The departure surface<br />

information should be made available to any commercial operator at the airport.<br />

B-4

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