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1997 Swinburne Higher Education Handbook

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17 i/ovicj<br />

MF180 Aviation Electronics' -p L 5<br />

6 credit points 2 hours per week Hawthorn<br />

d,~.~ 12.s i<br />

A first year subject in the Bachelor of Technology (Aviations)<br />

Objectives<br />

This subject is designed to develop and establish an<br />

understanding of the basic electrical and electronic<br />

knowledge required for the theoretical discussion of the<br />

principles of operation of equipment found in aircraft.<br />

Content<br />

Electrical quantities, electrical circuit components, electrical<br />

circuit analysis, power supplies and conversion from A.C.<br />

supply to D.C. supply. Communication concepts and<br />

interference.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Edminister, Electrzc Czrcutts, Schaurn<br />

Eismin, Atrcrafi Electricity and Electronics. 5th edn, McGraw Hill<br />

1994<br />

Hughes, Electrccal Technology, 7th edn, Longman, 1995<br />

p,p.,<br />

MF190 Communication Skills , a j , ,,<br />

8 credit points 3 hours per week Hawthorn<br />

A first year subject in the Bachelor of Technology (Aviation)<br />

Objectives<br />

The aim of this subject is to develop basic skills and<br />

techniques in written and oral communication which is an<br />

essential pan of the aviation industry. The importance of<br />

this area is emphasised by the fact that over eighty percent<br />

of aircraft accidents are directly attributable to a human<br />

factors breakdown, with communication playing a central<br />

role.<br />

Content<br />

The objectives of this subject are to study the importance of<br />

effective communication from a number of perspectives.<br />

Written, oral, and non-verbal communication and assertion<br />

training will be investigated. Report writing, referencing,<br />

research techniques, time management, goal setting and<br />

mind-mapping techniques will be addressedn. Finally resume<br />

writing and interview techniques will be introduced.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Reference material on communications and aviation human factors<br />

is available in the library.<br />

Covey, S., The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People, Melbourne,<br />

Business Library, 1989<br />

Dwyer, J., The Business Communication <strong>Handbook</strong>, Sydney,<br />

Prentice Hall 1993<br />

Lange, A,, Responsible Assertive Behaviour, Illinois, Research<br />

Press, 1976<br />

Pease, A,, Jacubowski, P & Garner, A. Talk Language, Sydney,<br />

Prase Training Corp, 1985<br />

MF210 Flight Planning and Procedures 2<br />

10 credit points 2 hours per week (2 sems) Moorabbin<br />

A second year subject in the Bachelor of Technology (Aviation)<br />

Objectives<br />

This subject is designed to provide students with a<br />

knowledge of flight rules and procedures sufficient to cover<br />

various licence levels and operational situations often in<br />

excess of that required for an Air Transport Pilot Licence.<br />

Content<br />

Aircraft operation performance and flight planning to<br />

ATPL;<br />

broaden understanding of flight planning, enroute<br />

performance and methods of cruise control, choice of<br />

route and amount of reserve fuel. the use of aircraft<br />

performance data;<br />

flight rules and aviation law to ATPL;<br />

privileges and limitations, flight rules and conditions of<br />

flight application to ATPL.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

CASA, Regulations, Orders, etc. with amendments<br />

CASA, ATPL student information <strong>Handbook</strong><br />

CASA, Boeing 727 Performance and operating <strong>Handbook</strong><br />

(Abbreviated)<br />

Thorn. T. Aeroplane Performance, Planning and Loading for the<br />

Air Transport Piolet Aviation Theory Centre, 1995<br />

MF220 Navigation and Meteorology 2<br />

14 credit points 3 hours per week (2 serns) Hawthorn<br />

A second year subject in the Bachelor of Technology (Aviation)<br />

0 b jectives<br />

This subject is designed to provide students with an<br />

extensive understanding of the purpose, operation and<br />

limitations of some navigation methods and systems; and an<br />

ability to take into account the importance of the dynamic<br />

atmosphere to flight operations up to Airline Transport<br />

Pilot Licence standard.<br />

Content<br />

Navigation - to ATPL;<br />

air navigation, air navigation instruments;<br />

meteorology to ATPL;<br />

physical basis of meteorology, observations and<br />

measurement of meteorological elements, climatology,<br />

high altitude meteorology and forecasting.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

CASA. Aeronautical Information Publication. Civil Aviation<br />

Safety Authority<br />

Dept. of Science and Technology (Bureau of Meteorology).<br />

Manual of Meteorology Parts 1 and 2. Australian Government<br />

Publishing Service, 1975/1981<br />

Janes. Junes Avionics. 11th edn, London, Janes, 1992-93<br />

Technical Extension Services. (24-Ofil) Air Navigation and Flight<br />

Planning 1. Perth, Technical Publications Trust, 1986<br />

Technical Extension Services. (24-231) Air Navigation and Flight<br />

Planning 2. Perth, Technical Publications Trust, 1986<br />

Technical Extension Services. (24-426) Radio Navigation Aids.<br />

Perth, Technical Publications Trust, 1986<br />

Thorn, T. PPL Navigation Vols. 1 and 2. Williarnstown, Aviation<br />

Theory Centre, 1985<br />

<strong>Swinburne</strong> University of Technology 1 997 Hand book 427

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