問題一覧
1
a facility where aircraft such as airplanes, helicopters, and blimps take off and
land.
airport
2
provide transportation not only for people but also for freight, such as mail,
perishable foods, and other important items
airport
3
have one or two paved runways. generally 3,000 to 4,600 m (10,000 to 15,000 ft) long. used only by military aircraft
military airports
4
• cater to small civilian aircraft
• smaller than commercial airports
• often found in rural areas or in small towns
• have one or two runways from 900 to 1,500 m (3,000 to 5,000 ft) long
• some runways are paved, but many are simply grasscovered paths
• facilities vary widely depending on the size of the airport
general aviation airports
5
• used by airlines
• may be small or large
• small commercial airports have one or two runways from 1,800 to 2,400 m (6,000 to
8,000 ft) long and can accommodate larger aircraft than general aviation airports can
• large commercial airports serve the world’s major cities
• usually have pairs of parallel runways from 3,000 to 3,700 m (10,000 to 12,000 ft) in
length
• Airports approved as destinations for flights from other countries are known as
international airports.
commercial airports
6
area at an airport used for takeoff and landing of aircraft
adequate runway
7
pavements provided for the ground movement of aircraft. Taxiways connect the
parking and maintenance areas of the airfield.
taxiways
8
a building at an airport from which instructions are given to aircraft when they
are taking off or landing.
control tower
9
large buildings that are used to store and maintain aircraft and other related
equipment.
hangar
10
are personnel that service aircraft while on the ground, during routine
turnaround
ground crews
11
includes services in the airport terminal
passenger services
12
Freight shipping is the process of transporting commodities, goods and
cargo
freight services
13
focus on the flight maintenance, and refueling of aircraft at the airport, as well as on air traffic control around the airport.
aircraft services
14
according to the International Civil Aviation Organization, it is a "defined rectangular area on a land aerodrome prepared for the landing and takeoff of
aircraft".
runway
15
airports differ according to the type of aircraft the runway serves, the prevailing wind direction and speed, and the availability of land.
runway
16
To aid in night landings and increase visibility in foul weather, runways are lit with _____ edge lights and taxiways are lined with _____ edge lights.
white, blue
17
are short paths followed by aircraft that connect the runways to an area called
the apron, which surrounds the terminal gates
taxiways
18
A defined area on an airport intended to accommodate aircraft for purposes of loading or unloading passengers or cargo, refueling, parking, or maintenance.
apron (ramp)
19
Intended for parking aircraft to enplane/deplane passengers, load or unload cargo.
aircraft parking positions
20
in or adjacent to an aircraft parking position. Intended for use by personnel/equipment for servicing aircraft and staging of equipment to facilitate loading and unloading of aircraft.
aircraft service areas
21
Apron areas which provide taxiing aircraft access to and from parking
positions.
taxilanes
22
Identified rights of way on the apron area designated for service and Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) vehicles.
vehicle roadway markings
23
Specified location(s) on the airfield where aircraft may be parked for
extended periods of time.
parking area
24
Designated passenger loading/disembarking area for access to terminals, other gates, and airport entrance/exits.
gate
25
- is a structure located at or near the terminal. It manages all air traffic at the airport.
control tower
26
The tower is centrally located and elevated so that an unobstructed view of the airport can be maintained from the tower at all times.
control tower
27
inside the tower issue taxiing instructions to guide aircraft both to and from the runways and ensure that aircraft do not land or take off until the runways are clear.
controllers
28
______ working on the apron area near the gates help maintain aircraft in between
flights.
ground crews
29
_____ is normally stored in large tanks above ground and transported to aircraft either by
underground pumping facilities or by refueling trucks.
fuel
30
Repair facilities range from small facilities housed in a single hangar to large complexes that employ thousands of trained maintenance technicians.
hangar
31
is the route and means of delivering material from one place to another by an airlift.
air bridge
32
Centered in the terminal building, where passengers purchase tickets, load and retrieve baggage, and enter and exit aircraft.
passenger services
33
The majority of airfreight is flown in the ______ compartments of aircraft used for regularly scheduled passenger flights.
belly cargo
34
Most terminals at commercial airports contain restaurants, lounges, car rental agencies, banking services, newsstands, and other retail establishments.
support services
35
involves ensuring the safety of passengers and aircraft by screening passengers and their luggage for weapons or explosives.
airport security
36
By scanning the luggage and bags, airport authority could identify illegal item from the
scanner image.
baggage and luggage scanning
37
Keep monitor the airport environment by using CCTV and 24-hours safe guarding action.
continous monitoring
38
A federal agent disguised to look like regular passenger. Each air marshal is authorized to carry a gun and make arrests. If fences and barriers are the first line of defense, the air marshals are the last
air marshal
39
Bad weather conditions for a flying aircraft
common aviation risk
40
Access to airside area of the airport to non-traveler/non-staff people
vulnerability in aviation
41
Unattended or unclaimed baggage found at airport.
threats in aviation
42
The airport security systems and personnel work together towards the safety of the airport, the aircraft, and also the safety of the passengers. To manage the airport as well as the aircraft security, the following measures are employed
safety and security in aviation
43
Razors, scissors, manicure kits, knives, ropes or strings
personal stuff
44
fireworks, gas cans, or fire-extinguishers
explosives
45
personal water-bottle, flammable or non-flammable liquids, fuels, gels
liquids
46
Jellies, soups, syrups, dips, salad dressings, vinegar, sauces, and alcohol (for
check-in)
food items
47
Crowbars, catapult, hammer, saw, drills and drill bits, screw-drivers, wrenches,
pliers, metal or plastic wires
tools
48
Hockey sticks, cricket bats, bows and arrows
sports equipment
49
If the prevention of accidents or incidents fails and some critical event still occurs, then the disaster management team of the organization must try to limit the damage done to stakeholders, property, the environment, and the organization itself by responding to the critical situation.
disaster management
50
earliest takeoffs & landing sites
grassy fields
tewriting chapt 5-7
tewriting chapt 5-7
christine soriano · 27問 · 1年前tewriting chapt 5-7
tewriting chapt 5-7
27問 • 1年前Enumeration
Enumeration
christine soriano · 14問 · 1年前Enumeration
Enumeration
14問 • 1年前Incident report content example
Incident report content example
christine soriano · 9問 · 1年前Incident report content example
Incident report content example
9問 • 1年前Type of incident
Type of incident
christine soriano · 6問 · 1年前Type of incident
Type of incident
6問 • 1年前The importance of incident reporting in the workplace
The importance of incident reporting in the workplace
christine soriano · 7問 · 1年前The importance of incident reporting in the workplace
The importance of incident reporting in the workplace
7問 • 1年前Theoretical perspectives
Theoretical perspectives
christine soriano · 6問 · 1年前Theoretical perspectives
Theoretical perspectives
6問 • 1年前Crisis committee
Crisis committee
christine soriano · 5問 · 1年前Crisis committee
Crisis committee
5問 • 1年前Crisis planning and implementation process
Crisis planning and implementation process
christine soriano · 6問 · 1年前Crisis planning and implementation process
Crisis planning and implementation process
6問 • 1年前Departments
Departments
christine soriano · 8問 · 1年前Departments
Departments
8問 • 1年前thcrisis chapt 8
thcrisis chapt 8
christine soriano · 6問 · 1年前thcrisis chapt 8
thcrisis chapt 8
6問 • 1年前thcrisis chapt 7
thcrisis chapt 7
christine soriano · 13問 · 1年前thcrisis chapt 7
thcrisis chapt 7
13問 • 1年前thcrisis chapt 6
thcrisis chapt 6
christine soriano · 14問 · 1年前thcrisis chapt 6
thcrisis chapt 6
14問 • 1年前thcrisis chapt 5
thcrisis chapt 5
christine soriano · 13問 · 1年前thcrisis chapt 5
thcrisis chapt 5
13問 • 1年前問題一覧
1
a facility where aircraft such as airplanes, helicopters, and blimps take off and
land.
airport
2
provide transportation not only for people but also for freight, such as mail,
perishable foods, and other important items
airport
3
have one or two paved runways. generally 3,000 to 4,600 m (10,000 to 15,000 ft) long. used only by military aircraft
military airports
4
• cater to small civilian aircraft
• smaller than commercial airports
• often found in rural areas or in small towns
• have one or two runways from 900 to 1,500 m (3,000 to 5,000 ft) long
• some runways are paved, but many are simply grasscovered paths
• facilities vary widely depending on the size of the airport
general aviation airports
5
• used by airlines
• may be small or large
• small commercial airports have one or two runways from 1,800 to 2,400 m (6,000 to
8,000 ft) long and can accommodate larger aircraft than general aviation airports can
• large commercial airports serve the world’s major cities
• usually have pairs of parallel runways from 3,000 to 3,700 m (10,000 to 12,000 ft) in
length
• Airports approved as destinations for flights from other countries are known as
international airports.
commercial airports
6
area at an airport used for takeoff and landing of aircraft
adequate runway
7
pavements provided for the ground movement of aircraft. Taxiways connect the
parking and maintenance areas of the airfield.
taxiways
8
a building at an airport from which instructions are given to aircraft when they
are taking off or landing.
control tower
9
large buildings that are used to store and maintain aircraft and other related
equipment.
hangar
10
are personnel that service aircraft while on the ground, during routine
turnaround
ground crews
11
includes services in the airport terminal
passenger services
12
Freight shipping is the process of transporting commodities, goods and
cargo
freight services
13
focus on the flight maintenance, and refueling of aircraft at the airport, as well as on air traffic control around the airport.
aircraft services
14
according to the International Civil Aviation Organization, it is a "defined rectangular area on a land aerodrome prepared for the landing and takeoff of
aircraft".
runway
15
airports differ according to the type of aircraft the runway serves, the prevailing wind direction and speed, and the availability of land.
runway
16
To aid in night landings and increase visibility in foul weather, runways are lit with _____ edge lights and taxiways are lined with _____ edge lights.
white, blue
17
are short paths followed by aircraft that connect the runways to an area called
the apron, which surrounds the terminal gates
taxiways
18
A defined area on an airport intended to accommodate aircraft for purposes of loading or unloading passengers or cargo, refueling, parking, or maintenance.
apron (ramp)
19
Intended for parking aircraft to enplane/deplane passengers, load or unload cargo.
aircraft parking positions
20
in or adjacent to an aircraft parking position. Intended for use by personnel/equipment for servicing aircraft and staging of equipment to facilitate loading and unloading of aircraft.
aircraft service areas
21
Apron areas which provide taxiing aircraft access to and from parking
positions.
taxilanes
22
Identified rights of way on the apron area designated for service and Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) vehicles.
vehicle roadway markings
23
Specified location(s) on the airfield where aircraft may be parked for
extended periods of time.
parking area
24
Designated passenger loading/disembarking area for access to terminals, other gates, and airport entrance/exits.
gate
25
- is a structure located at or near the terminal. It manages all air traffic at the airport.
control tower
26
The tower is centrally located and elevated so that an unobstructed view of the airport can be maintained from the tower at all times.
control tower
27
inside the tower issue taxiing instructions to guide aircraft both to and from the runways and ensure that aircraft do not land or take off until the runways are clear.
controllers
28
______ working on the apron area near the gates help maintain aircraft in between
flights.
ground crews
29
_____ is normally stored in large tanks above ground and transported to aircraft either by
underground pumping facilities or by refueling trucks.
fuel
30
Repair facilities range from small facilities housed in a single hangar to large complexes that employ thousands of trained maintenance technicians.
hangar
31
is the route and means of delivering material from one place to another by an airlift.
air bridge
32
Centered in the terminal building, where passengers purchase tickets, load and retrieve baggage, and enter and exit aircraft.
passenger services
33
The majority of airfreight is flown in the ______ compartments of aircraft used for regularly scheduled passenger flights.
belly cargo
34
Most terminals at commercial airports contain restaurants, lounges, car rental agencies, banking services, newsstands, and other retail establishments.
support services
35
involves ensuring the safety of passengers and aircraft by screening passengers and their luggage for weapons or explosives.
airport security
36
By scanning the luggage and bags, airport authority could identify illegal item from the
scanner image.
baggage and luggage scanning
37
Keep monitor the airport environment by using CCTV and 24-hours safe guarding action.
continous monitoring
38
A federal agent disguised to look like regular passenger. Each air marshal is authorized to carry a gun and make arrests. If fences and barriers are the first line of defense, the air marshals are the last
air marshal
39
Bad weather conditions for a flying aircraft
common aviation risk
40
Access to airside area of the airport to non-traveler/non-staff people
vulnerability in aviation
41
Unattended or unclaimed baggage found at airport.
threats in aviation
42
The airport security systems and personnel work together towards the safety of the airport, the aircraft, and also the safety of the passengers. To manage the airport as well as the aircraft security, the following measures are employed
safety and security in aviation
43
Razors, scissors, manicure kits, knives, ropes or strings
personal stuff
44
fireworks, gas cans, or fire-extinguishers
explosives
45
personal water-bottle, flammable or non-flammable liquids, fuels, gels
liquids
46
Jellies, soups, syrups, dips, salad dressings, vinegar, sauces, and alcohol (for
check-in)
food items
47
Crowbars, catapult, hammer, saw, drills and drill bits, screw-drivers, wrenches,
pliers, metal or plastic wires
tools
48
Hockey sticks, cricket bats, bows and arrows
sports equipment
49
If the prevention of accidents or incidents fails and some critical event still occurs, then the disaster management team of the organization must try to limit the damage done to stakeholders, property, the environment, and the organization itself by responding to the critical situation.
disaster management
50
earliest takeoffs & landing sites
grassy fields