1 / 8

SBAS Implementation in the regions of ACAC and ASECNA Project with Community research funding Al-Hoceima Demonstrati

SBAS Implementation in the regions of ACAC and ASECNA Project with Community research funding Al-Hoceima Demonstration. Summary of the activities. Introduction : Why Al- Hoceima ? RNAV GNSS Procedure design Flight Validation Campaign Business Case ( Egisavia ) Safety Case ( Navya )

marnin
Télécharger la présentation

SBAS Implementation in the regions of ACAC and ASECNA Project with Community research funding Al-Hoceima Demonstrati

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. SBAS Implementation in theregions of ACAC and ASECNAProject with Community research fundingAl-Hoceima Demonstration

  2. Summary of the activities • Introduction: Why Al-Hoceima? • RNAV GNSS Proceduredesign • Flight ValidationCampaign • Business Case (Egisavia) • Safety Case (Navya) • Lessonslearned

  3. Introduction: Why Al-Hoceima? First intention was to design, validate and operationally implement an APV SBAS procedure in Casablanca AD. However the on-going installation of a new ILS for RWY 17R made us to reconsider the situation: • The APV SBAS procedures in ILS-equipped runways are used only as a back-up • The advantages of APV SBAS procedures are much more tangible in small and medium airports with no ILS In particular, Al-Hoceima AD presented the following characteristics: • Small airport with only VOR/DME approaches • Challenging scenario, with MDH of NPA rounding 2000 ft • Low traffic figures: chance for traffic growing evident • Interest of RAM • Better EGNOS availability

  4. Procedure design RNAV GNSS Proceduredownto LPV minima • Today VOR/DME Non-precisionApproaches: • New RNAV LPV Procedure: Al-Hoceima Minimareduction of more than 500 ft Vertical guidanceduringthe Final ApproachSegment No depedanceongroundnavigationaids

  5. Flight Validation Campaign • Flight Validation campaign in Al-Hoceima

  6. Flight Validation Campaign • Flight Validation campaign in Al-Hoceima 7 approaches: - Standard LPV approach - Obstacle assessment in FAS segment - 2 Horizontal sensibility check - 3 Missed Approach Obstacle assessment Excellent EGNOS Performance PerfectFlyability Pilots feedback: TheOperationwaseasier… TheAccuracywasbetter… …than VOR basedprocedures Thecockpitworkloadwaslighther…

  7. Flight Validation Campaign • Flight Validation Equipment • The system (standalone platform) included a Septentrio PolaRX2 GPS/SBAS receiver, whilst the data was also recorded by using ARINC output labels of the GNS480. • In addition, the PILDO in-house flight validation platform has been used for the validation too. • PILDO in-house Flight Validation BENEFITS: • Reduce Time and Cost To Validate GNSS RNAV Procedures (Including SBAS enhanced procedures) • PORTABLE and Adaptive solution to any AIRCRAFT • No NEED of 3rd CODING PROVIDERS to codify Procedures • PROVIDE High integrity and Quality ASSURANCE THROUGHT all the Validation process • Provide Real time Position error estimation • Provide In-flight Validation Health Monitoring • SAVE-Time on In-Flight Decision • Validation of Curved approach Procedure • Post-flight Vision And Processing • Automatic Report Generation • Provide Support and Guidance to the Pilot (CDI/VDI)

  8. Lessons learned APV SBAS Advantages: Aircraft Operators Leading to: • Optimised approach routing from various arrival directions • Optimum descent profile • Engine-idle descents • Improved track keeping • Use of more flexible route and procedure designs • Reduced fuel burn and noise footprints • Reduced environmental impact • Reduced Radio Traffic (R/T) • Reduced controller and pilot workload • Reduced delays, diversion and cancellations due to bad weather • Reduced costs Airports and Air Navigation Service Providers • Limited need for ground infrastructure • Can be implemented in areas where ILS cannot be sited for terrain or obstacle reasons • Can provide approaches to more runways without additional infrastructure costs • Increase the usability of many airports

More Related