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TP 13579 PROCEEDINGS of the 2nd International Meeting ... - UQAC

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IMAPCR ’99<br />

118. Issues related to braking include:<br />

• shortage <strong>of</strong> available data, e.g., minimal data for very wet or flooded surfaces, reasonable<br />

quantity <strong>of</strong> data available for snow, some data available for icy surfaces;<br />

• ESDU wet statistical method can be extended to contaminated surfaces;<br />

• low speed (less than 50 kt) flooded testing is helpful;<br />

• controllability is important; high data accuracy is not necessary.<br />

119. Landing braking reports may be summarized as follows:<br />

• ESDU statistical methods are useful;<br />

• drag and friction need to be segregated;<br />

• banding <strong>of</strong> values leads to accuracy;<br />

• operational flexibility is needed;<br />

• speed and accuracy <strong>of</strong> measurements are important;<br />

• pragmatism is essential.<br />

120. Mr. Skillen concluded by saying that calculation <strong>of</strong> effects is at hand. He stressed that<br />

operational considerations are important and must not be subordinated to technical purity.<br />

121. A participant agreed that focus on pragmatism, as suggested by Mr. Skillen, was indeed<br />

important and highly desirable.<br />

122. The following comments and suggestions were <strong>of</strong>fered from <strong>the</strong> floor:<br />

• what is needed is good ground sample data that a pilot can use;<br />

• <strong>the</strong> effects <strong>of</strong> crosswinds should be in <strong>the</strong> operating manual;<br />

• wet runways and crosswinds do not make a good combination;<br />

• <strong>the</strong> flight manual is not wrong – even if <strong>the</strong> AMJ is wrong;<br />

• <strong>the</strong> assumption <strong>of</strong> uniform depth <strong>of</strong> snow/ice is not realistic.<br />

123. When asked whe<strong>the</strong>r a new approval <strong>of</strong> AMJ was required, Mr. Skillen replied that it was<br />

not. The data in <strong>the</strong> AFM is different from that in <strong>the</strong> AMJ. Authorities accept <strong>the</strong> AFM<br />

instructions.<br />

124. Mr. Skillen agreed that <strong>the</strong> contaminant thickness on <strong>the</strong> runway surface is not uniform. He<br />

said, however, that one starts with <strong>the</strong> assumption <strong>of</strong> uniform thickness and <strong>the</strong>n applies<br />

correction factors.<br />

125. A comment was made about adjustments to Vmcg for slippery conditions and crosswinds.<br />

Mr. Skillen responded that determining Vmcg is tricky and that manufacturers resolve this by<br />

adding 6kt in <strong>the</strong> calculation. He also raised concerns about <strong>the</strong> assumption <strong>of</strong> using V1=VR<br />

to balance <strong>the</strong> field calculation.<br />

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