An aborted landing (sometimes referred to as a rejected landing or a go-around) is most often required when dealing with any of the following conditions: ...
Abort
Accelerate Stop Distance Available
Acknowledge
Acrobatic Flight
Actual Calculated Landing Time - ACLT
Additional Service
ADS-B Automatic Dependent Surveillance Broadcast
Advise Intentions
Advisory Service
Aerodrome ...
ABORT- To terminate a preplanned aircraft maneuver; e.g., an aborted takeoff.
ACCELERATE-STOP DISTANCE AVAILABLE- The runway plus stopway length declared available and suitable for the acceleration and deceleration of an airplane aborting a takeoff.
To abort a landing. So called because after aborting, the pilot usually continues around the traffic pattern and lands on the next circuit.
The words are used as both noun and verb. One aborts by going around; the procedure is called a go around.
Abort: Turn back from a mission before reaching the target.
A/C: Aircraft
Acceptable Loss: Affordable combat loss versus results obtained.
Ace: Pilot destroying 5 or more Enemy Aircraft in the air.
V1: decision speed, up to which it should be possible to abort a take-off and stop safely within the remaining runway length. After reaching V1 the take-off must be continued.
VA: design manoeuvring speed.
January 8 - An overloaded Air Africa Antonov An-32 aborts takeoff and overruns into a market in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, killing 297.
If it becomes obvious that you are not going to clear the obstacle, abort the takeoff and land where you took off from.
Make some 10 taxi runs on the runway to get the feeling of when to abort take off with sufficient runway to stop with moderate use of the brakes.
Seaplanes naturally weathervane to point into the wind, and this is often the downfall of an otherwise perfect approach for docking or beaching, and sometimes a good reason to abort a takeoff or avoid a landing.
Also in Munich in 1923, Hitler tried to seize the Bavarian government in an abortive Beer Hall Putsch. He was sentenced to five years imprisonment, but served less than nine months.
If one of these are not met the departure or approach must be aborted. At this point the flight must be delayed or divert to it's alternate destination or even return. Make sure to check the weather at your alternate before diverting there.
Although the abortive late-war German jet had swept wings and bore a superficial resemblance to the later MiG-15, the two aircraft are very different in structure and general design.
In figure 17.16, midway through the takeoff roll, there is a region where you can either abort the takeoff and stop on the runway, or continue the takeoff and fly away on one engine.
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Taking an airplane from being airborne and level at its cruise altitude to being tied back down at a parking spot involves five basic steps: descent, approach, landing, go-around (an aborted landing), and taxi.
DECISION HEIGHT When flying an aircraft, the height at which a decision must be made during an instrument approach to either continue the approach or to execute a missed approach (abort).
DECISION HEIGHT - With respect to the operation of aircraft, the height at which point a decision must be made during an instrument approach to either continue the approach or to execute a missed approach [abort].
 See also: Aircraft, Flight, Landing, Power, Pilot
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