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BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE AIR FORCE ...

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124<br />

AFMAN 11-217V1 3 JANUARY 2005<br />

constant. The angle of bank will depend upon the size of the arc, wind, and true<br />

airspeed (TAS). This technique is more suitable when flying a relatively small arc at<br />

a high airspeed.<br />

7.9.3.2. Short Legs. Fly a series of short, straight legs to maintain the arc. To fly an<br />

arc in this manner, adjust the aircraft heading to place the bearing pointer 5° to 10°<br />

above the selected reference point. Maintain heading until the bearing pointer moves<br />

5° to 10° below the reference point. The range should decrease slightly while the<br />

bearing pointer is above the reference point, and increase slightly when below the<br />

reference point. The arc is more closely maintained by flying shorter legs, controlling<br />

the heading to keep the bearing pointer nearer to the reference point. Adjust heading<br />

and reference point as necessary.<br />

Figure 7.11. Radial Interception From an Arc.

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