TrueHeading
Log inEnrol
DGCA Air Regulations · 93 questions

Operations, Crew & Public Health: DGCA Air Regulations Questions and Answers

93 practice questions on Operations, Crew & Public Health with answers and explanations, plus the key concepts and formulas, from the TrueHeading question bank.

About this topic

Use this page to revise Operations, Crew & Public Health for the DGCA Air Regulations paper. Below are the key ideas first, then 12 practice questions with answers and explanations, picked from the 93 questions in the TrueHeading bank for this topic.

In short: By decision height (DH) and runway visual range (RVR):

Open the full set in the student zone to answer every question, track your accuracy and take timed mock tests.

Key concepts: Operations, Crew & Public Health

4 ideas to know cold.

Precision approach categories?

By decision height (DH) and runway visual range (RVR):

  • Cat I: DH ≥ 200 ft, RVR ≥ 550 m
  • Cat II: DH 100–200 ft, RVR ≥ 300 m
  • Cat IIIA: DH below 100 ft, RVR ≥ 175 m
  • Cat IIIB: DH below 50 ft, RVR 50–175 m
  • Cat IIIC: no DH, no RVR limit

What does Annex 9 cover?

Facilitation: smooth clearance of aircraft, crews, passengers, baggage and cargo at borders.

  • Customs, immigration, health and quarantine formalities
  • Standard documents such as the General Declaration

Flight and duty time limits?

Set in the DGCA CARs (Section 7). They limit flight time, duty periods and set minimum rest.

Tip: Memorise the current CAR numbers, because they change.

What are the ICAO fuel requirements (Annex 6)?

Fuel = taxi + trip + contingency (5 % of trip) + alternate + final reserve (30 min at 1 500 ft for turbine, 45 min piston) + additional.

Fuel=taxi+trip+cont+alt+final reserve\text{Fuel}=\text{taxi}+\text{trip}+\text{cont}+\text{alt}+\text{final reserve}
  • Alternate not needed if the weather is adequate or the destination is isolated
  • Extra fuel for decision point or other reasons
  • Commander must ensure adequate fuel

Practice questions: Operations, Crew & Public Health

Tap “Show answer” after you have tried each one.

Q1Under Annex 6, the pilot-in-command is responsible for:

  1. the cabin only
  2. air traffic control
  3. the ground services
  4. the safety of the aircraft, persons on board and cargo
Show answer

Answer: D. the safety of the aircraft, persons on board and cargo

The PIC has final authority over the aeroplane while in command.

Q2Contingency fuel under ICAO Annex 6 is normally:

  1. 10 % of the block fuel
  2. 1 hour of fuel
  3. 30 minutes of fuel
  4. 5 % of the planned trip fuel (or at least 5 minutes of holding in specified cases)
Show answer

Answer: D. 5 % of the planned trip fuel (or at least 5 minutes of holding in specified cases)

Contingency fuel covers unforeseen factors.

Q3Alternate fuel (destination alternate fuel) is:

  1. fuel required to fly from the destination via missed approach to the alternate and land
  2. extra for the weather
  3. fuel for taxi
  4. 5 % of trip fuel
Show answer

Answer: A. fuel required to fly from the destination via missed approach to the alternate and land

It covers missed approach, climb, cruise, descent, approach and landing at the alternate.

Q4Cabin crew minimum number on board an aeroplane with over 50 passengers is:

  1. 2 per aircraft
  2. 1 per 25
  3. 1 per 100
  4. at least one cabin crew member for every 50 passenger seats (or fraction thereof)
Show answer

Answer: D. at least one cabin crew member for every 50 passenger seats (or fraction thereof)

Annex 6 recommends one cabin crew member per 50 passengers or fraction thereof.

Q5Passenger oxygen is supplied for 100 % of passengers if the cabin pressure altitude is above:

  1. 12 000 ft
  2. 7 000 ft
  3. 15 000 ft (for pressurised aeroplanes)
  4. 10 000 ft
Show answer

Answer: C. 15 000 ft (for pressurised aeroplanes)

Annex 6: 100 % of passengers above 15 000 ft; 30 % above 14 000 ft; 10 % 10 000–14 000 ft depending on duration. (Details vary for pressurised aircraft after a depressurisation.)

Q6ICAO Annex 6 requires that on a flight a cabin crew be seated for take-off and landing:

  1. in passenger seats of choice
  2. in the galley
  3. at their assigned positions with seat belts fastened
  4. in the cockpit
Show answer

Answer: C. at their assigned positions with seat belts fastened

During take-off and landing and whenever necessary in the interest of safety.

Q7Portable electronic devices (PED) may be used on board:

  1. only by the crew
  2. only if the operator has determined that it will not interfere with the aircraft systems
  3. never
  4. at any time
Show answer

Answer: B. only if the operator has determined that it will not interfere with the aircraft systems

The operator is to control the use.

Q8A flight recorder (FDR) is required to record:

  1. only the crew voice
  2. flight data such as altitude, airspeed, heading, and vertical acceleration
  3. passenger names
  4. only ATC instructions
Show answer

Answer: B. flight data such as altitude, airspeed, heading, and vertical acceleration

Annex 6 Appendix 8 lists parameters.

Q9The Annex 9 "General Declaration" is a document used for:

  1. international flights, giving details of the aircraft, crew and itinerary to border control
  2. pilot training
  3. weight and balance
  4. medical certification
Show answer

Answer: A. international flights, giving details of the aircraft, crew and itinerary to border control

Annex 9 minimises formalities; the General Declaration is one of the standard documents.

Q10The carriage of dangerous goods by air is governed by:

  1. Annex 17
  2. Annex 14
  3. Annex 15
  4. ICAO Annex 18 and the Technical Instructions (Doc 9284)
Show answer

Answer: D. ICAO Annex 18 and the Technical Instructions (Doc 9284)

IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations implement the Technical Instructions.

Q11The "NOTOC" is:

  1. a weather chart
  2. a flight plan
  3. a notification to the captain of special loads, including dangerous goods
  4. a notice to airmen
Show answer

Answer: C. a notification to the captain of special loads, including dangerous goods

Notification to Captain of special cargo.

Q12Cabin crew must be trained to operate emergency equipment and in:

  1. flying skills
  2. navigation
  3. crowd management, first aid and evacuation
  4. ATC procedures
Show answer

Answer: C. crowd management, first aid and evacuation

Annex 6 requires training in emergency procedures.

More DGCA Air Regulations topics

Learn Air Regulations one-on-one with Nikunj

Unlimited personal sessions, weekly subject tests and lifetime access to the student website. First-attempt pass guarantee, or your money back.

Call WhatsApp