Positioning Time
Positioning time is much like that of repositioning time or taxi time because it deals with the time it takes the aircraft to position itself from its location to the departure point of the runway.
Differential Global Positioning System (DGPS). A system that improves the accuracy of Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) by measuring changes in variables to provide satellite positioning corrections.
Global Positioning System: A navigation sensor based on satellites. A Global Positioning System (GPS) provides highly accurate navigation data such as position, velocity, and time reference.
Global positioning system (GPS). Navigation system that uses satellite rather than ground-based transmitters for location information.
Global Positioning System (GPS) - A system of 24 satellites used as reference points to enable navigators equipped with GPS receivers to determine their latitude, longitude, and altitude.
GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS) - A navigational system that uses a series of satellites orbiting the earth to provide non-precision guidance in azimuth, elevation, and distance measurement.
Global Positioning System (GPS)
Paper charts will still be required in addition to a local GPS transmitter that may or may not be capable of avoiding any military induced GPS errors. A faulty navigation signal is flagged within 30 seconds.
POSITIONING Ferrying aircraft for departure from other than originating airport.
After positioning the nose to the straight and level flight attitude, push the carburetor heat off, fine tune your power setting, and trim for cruise. Congratulations! You've just completed a satisfactory transition from slow flight to cruise.
GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS)- A space- base radio positioning, navigation, and time-transfer system.
Global positioning system (GPS)
System of satellites that allows miniature radio receivers on earth to pinpoint one's location within a few feet. Most cruise ships make use of this system to navigate the world's oceans
Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) ...
Global Positioning System
GS
Ground Stop. Ground Stops are implemented for a number of reasons. The most common reasons are: ...
Global positioning system, satellite based navigation
IATA
International Air Transport Association ...
Global Positioning System
GRANDSLAM
All HOSTILE aircraft of a designated track (or against which a mission was tasked) are shot down.
global positioning system - A worldwide radio-navigation system formed from a matrix of satellites and their ground stations. GPS is funded by and controlled by the U. S. Department of Defense (DOD).
The global positioning system is made up of 24 military-owned satellites and the ground stations that keep them working effectively.
GPS: Global Positioning System.
Ground Effect: The effect of ground interference on the airflow patterns around an aircraft when the aircraft is close to the ground.
GPS (global positioning system) is a necessary accessory when flying competitions, where it has to be demonstrated that way-points have been correctly passed.
GPS = Global Positioning System. It uses a system of satellites transmitting on approximately 1.5 gigahertz.
DME = Distance-Measuring Equipment. It uses the frequency band from 962 to 1213 megahertz.
VOR = Very-high-frequency Omni Range.
GPS (Global Positioning System) Satellite-based navigation system operated by Department of Defense, providing extremely accurate position, time, and speed
information to civilian and military users.
Repositioning: Flying from the point of destination to the next point of origin, without carrying any payload (in the case of an aircraft) or without being responsible for payload (in the case of a crew member). Example: a scheduled U.S.
GPS - Global Positioning System (Navstar). A U.S. developed satellite based high precision navigation system, intended primarily for military use but now in widespread use by commercial and private operators, ...
directional information for a pilot DME Distance Measuring Equipment EFIS Electronic Flight Instrumentation System ELT Emergency Locator Transmitter GCA Ground-Controlled (instrument) Approach (uses radar, see ASR and PAR) GPS Global Positioning ...
This results in positioning the engine so that the transmission faces forward, ...
Some of the more recent versions of Flight Simulator accommodate precise NORTH and EAST positioning, for example N16447.487. If you're flying an earlier version, you can't enter the fractional value.
DGPS - Differential global positioning system. LA- prefix refers to local area DGPS; WA- prefix refers to wide-area DGPS signal retransmission schemes.
It provides highly accurate time, positioning and speed information to its unlimited users. The system is online 24/7/365 and not affect by weather whereas LORAN and VORs can be.
Insert the main axle through the center hole in the stabilizer set, positioning it between the central hub set. Secure the stabilizer by tightening the mounting screw. Snap the control link onto the main blade grip set.
References ...
Careful positioning of the holes in the output arms will allow you to produce a mechanical differential effect for airlerons or even throttle control where more precision is required around the idle setting.
This button is pushed just prior to takeoff to ensure that the aircraft is properly configured (flap and trim positioning) prior to departure. If the aircraft isn't configured properly, a CAS message is displayed on the MFD.
Deadhead Leg -- a flight with no passengers. Usually a repositioning flight.
Glide Slope - ILS component which provides vertical guidance during the approach and landing phase
Gross Weight - Maximum permissible weight of the aircraft
GPS - Global Positioning System
- H - ...
GPS - Global Positioning System - a worldwide system whereby the user can determine their position to with 1 meter by using signals from navigation satellites orbiting the earth ...
Regardless, you must provide adequate support. This means positioning a wing on a flat surface with the leading edge down, as an example. Cowlings should be in place on the airplane or set on the floor with the forward edges down.
This is known as the Global Positioning System. Commercial aircraft are increasingly using it. GPS enables aircraft to operate, with the permission of Air Traffic Control, to operate safely off predetermined airways.
 See also: Aircraft, Flight, Aviation, Navigation, Pilot
  
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