Air Traffic Management Concept Baseline Definition - The Boeing ...
Air Traffic Management Concept Baseline Definition - The Boeing ... Air Traffic Management Concept Baseline Definition - The Boeing ...
standards are introduced the expense involved could well make the development of such aircraft impossible...IATA assessed the loss in fleet resale value as a result of introducing any such new constraints at as much as $5bn to $10bn. [Ref. 4, page 161-162] (ENV), (S) • A European-sponsored committee declared that ‘eliminating aircraft congestion in the air and on the ground is by far the most efficient way to reduce the impact of air transport on the environment. It can and must be achieved as a matter of absolute priority.’ Moreover...the aerospace industry lobby is particularly concerned to insure that ICAO is made well aware of the technical problems for the aerospace manufacturers which would result from the recommendation of new (and more stringent) environmental regulations for the aviation community. [Ref. 4, page 162] (ENV), (S), (T) Issue # 6: Air Travel and Alternatives • ...a corporate air travel survey by IATA’s market and economic analysis division appears to indicate that the impact...of various forms of innovative electronic communications has been, and may well be in the future, less severe that some reports have suggested...much of the growth of video-conferencing over the past few years seems to have been due more to the effects of recession, with businessmen cutting travel costs, than to any improvement in business efficiency stemming from advanced electronic communications systems. [Ref. 4, page 85-87] (T) Issue # 7: GPS and Satellite-based Navigation Issues • ...while optimistic, the international aviation community continues to express trepidation about investing preferentially in a satellite-based system that is currently controlled and operated by U.S. DOD. Consequently, much work has been conducted by the international community to develop and implement a GNSS, which may not include GPS. Potential GNSS architectures may include the Russian Glonass, yet-to-be developed private systems, or other satellite systems which may carry GNSS signals, such as those proposed by the IRIDIUM consortium and Inmarsat. [Ref. 9, page 3-49] (S), (T) • There are a number of GPS (and other satellite systems) navigational error sources which are being addressed by various government, industry, and academic institutions. These include: 1) Satellite Clock and Ephemeris errors, 2) Atmosperic related Ionosphere and Troposphere errors, 3) Receiver Errors such as Multipath, Oscillator, Tracking Delay, Noise, Filter Bias, 4) System Errors including Selective Availability and Geometry, and other sources. Although alternate mitigation schemes are being proposed that minimize the effects of these potential GPS-based navigation errors, the uncertainties associated with system integrity and availability of satellite-based operations persist, in particular during precision approach and landing (> Cat II, III) phases of flight. [Ref. 9, page 3-53-58] (T), (O) Issue # 8: ATC Systems Architecture 154
• IPT architecture efforts are limited and do not constitute an ATC-wide technical architecture. [Ref. 5, page 40] (T) • Heterogeneous communications protocol and data formats require expensive system interfaces. [Ref. 5, page 45] (T) • Myriad of application languages makes maintenance more costly and difficult (software applications associated with 54 operational ATC systems have been written in 53 programming languages including 19 assembly languages). [Ref. 5, page 46] (T) • Software maintenance is a significant FAA expense...the Host Computer System (HCS), its backup - the Enhanced Direct Access Radar Channel (EDARC) and PAMRI (Peripheral Adapter Module Replacement Item cost $63.6 million annually to maintain. [Ref. 5, page 47] (T) • Until a software sub-architecture is developed that is based on systematic analysis of the needs of current and planned operating environments and defines the languages to be used in developing ATC systems, FAA will continue to experience language proliferation... [Ref. 5, page 47] (T) • FAA...lacks an effective management structure for developing, maintenance, and enforcing a technical ATC systems architecture. no organization in FAA is responsible for technical ATC architecture...FAA has permitted a “hodge podge” of independent efforts scattered across its ATC modernization organization to emerge with no central guidance and coordination. [Ref. 5, page 54] (T), (O) Issue # 9: Ground Handling The Visa Problem: although several countries outside the EU have reached bilateral agreements to dispense with visas, in many parts of the world they remain a vital element of entry facilitation. there are no signs of any significant reduction in requirements in the years ahead-if anything, in an unstable political world visa requirements will become stricter, especially as measures to control illegal immigrants become tougher. [Ref. 4, page 148] (O), (S) Health Requirements: ...in some parts of the world, debilitating or even potentially fatal diseases are rife, and some which it had been thought had been eradicated, such as smallpox, are returning. as a result, some countries are toughening their health requirements-demanding, for example, to see certificates of vaccinations which in many places have been ignored for years. It is thus incumbent upon every traveler to ensure that his or her vaccinations and health documentation are in order. [Ref. 4, page 149] (S) Inspections: ...IATA makes the point that complicated and outmoded inspections...negate the inherent advantage of speed offered to the public by air transport...it cites one example...where ‘ departure delays during peak hours at a major airport by excessive inspection controls cost the airlines in excess of $100,000 per day’. [Ref. 4, page 149] (O), (E) 155
- Page 115 and 116: Constraints modeling can be perform
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- Page 129 and 130: exchange of traffic rights.” (Don
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- Page 133 and 134: concepts under consideration for th
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- Page 141 and 142: Acknowledgments The Boeing team wor
- Page 143 and 144: Eurocontrol (1996), Meeting Europe
- Page 145 and 146: Schadt, J and Rockel, B. (1996),
- Page 147 and 148: Warren, A.W. (1994), “A New Metho
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- Page 151 and 152: Table A-3 Communication Media Techn
- Page 153 and 154: A.2 Navigation The navigation techn
- Page 155 and 156: Table A-5 Navigation Processors Pro
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- Page 163 and 164: Issue # 2: Some Limitations of Futu
- Page 165: aviation. it was agreed that ICAO
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standards are introduced the expense involved could well make the development of such<br />
aircraft impossible...IATA assessed the loss in fleet resale value as a result of introducing<br />
any such new constraints at as much as $5bn to $10bn. [Ref. 4, page 161-162] (ENV),<br />
(S)<br />
• A European-sponsored committee declared that ‘eliminating aircraft congestion in the<br />
air and on the ground is by far the most efficient way to reduce the impact of air transport<br />
on the environment. It can and must be achieved as a matter of absolute priority.’<br />
Moreover...the aerospace industry lobby is particularly concerned to insure that ICAO is<br />
made well aware of the technical problems for the aerospace manufacturers which would<br />
result from the recommendation of new (and more stringent) environmental regulations<br />
for the aviation community. [Ref. 4, page 162] (ENV), (S), (T)<br />
Issue # 6: <strong>Air</strong> Travel and Alternatives<br />
• ...a corporate air travel survey by IATA’s market and economic analysis division appears<br />
to indicate that the impact...of various forms of innovative electronic communications has<br />
been, and may well be in the future, less severe that some reports have suggested...much<br />
of the growth of video-conferencing over the past few years seems to have been due more<br />
to the effects of recession, with businessmen cutting travel costs, than to any improvement<br />
in business efficiency stemming from advanced electronic communications systems. [Ref.<br />
4, page 85-87] (T)<br />
Issue # 7: GPS and Satellite-based Navigation Issues<br />
• ...while optimistic, the international aviation community continues to express trepidation<br />
about investing preferentially in a satellite-based system that is currently controlled and<br />
operated by U.S. DOD. Consequently, much work has been conducted by the<br />
international community to develop and implement a GNSS, which may not include GPS.<br />
Potential GNSS architectures may include the Russian Glonass, yet-to-be developed<br />
private systems, or other satellite systems which may carry GNSS signals, such as those<br />
proposed by the IRIDIUM consortium and Inmarsat. [Ref. 9, page 3-49] (S), (T)<br />
• <strong>The</strong>re are a number of GPS (and other satellite systems) navigational error sources<br />
which are being addressed by various government, industry, and academic institutions.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se include: 1) Satellite Clock and Ephemeris errors, 2) Atmosperic related Ionosphere<br />
and Troposphere errors, 3) Receiver Errors such as Multipath, Oscillator, Tracking Delay,<br />
Noise, Filter Bias, 4) System Errors including Selective Availability and Geometry, and<br />
other sources. Although alternate mitigation schemes are being proposed that minimize the<br />
effects of these potential GPS-based navigation errors, the uncertainties associated with<br />
system integrity and availability of satellite-based operations persist, in particular during<br />
precision approach and landing (> Cat II, III) phases of flight. [Ref. 9, page 3-53-58] (T),<br />
(O)<br />
Issue # 8: ATC Systems Architecture<br />
154