Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Customer Services
A380-800
Flight Deck and Systems
Briefing for Pilots
This brochure is issued for informational purposes only.
It must not be used as an official reference.
Should any deviation appear between the information provided in this brochure
and that published in the applicable operational or technical manuals,
the latter shall prevail at all times.
Any questions you may have on this brochure should be submitted to:
AIRBUS SAS
Flight Operations Support and Services
Customer Services Directorate
1, Rond-Point Maurice Bellonte, BP33
31707 BLAGNAC Cedex FRANCE
Telefax: 33 5 61 93 29 68
E-mail: fltops.A380std@airbus.com
1. GENERAL
COCKPIT ENVIRONMENT
2.
3.
4.
AIRCRAFT ENVIRONMENT
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Air Systems
Oxygen System
Electrical System
Hydraulic System
Fuel System
Avionics Networks and IMA
POWER
11. Auxiliary Power Unit (APU)
12. Engines
ACTUATED PARTS
13. Flight Controls
14. Slats and Flaps
15. Landing Gear
FLIGHT MANAGEMENT
16. Communications
17. Automatic Flight System (AFS)
18. Flight Management System (FMS)
19. Navigation
IN-FLIGHT PROTECTIONS
20. Fire and Smoke Protection
21. Ice and Rain Protection
MAINTENANCE
22. Onboard Maintenance System (OMS)
General
ATA 21 & 36
ATA 22
ATA 22
ATA 23
ATA 24
ATA 25
ATA 26
ATA 27
ATA 27
ATA 28
ATA 29
ATA 30
ATA 31
ATA 32
ATA 34
ATA 35
ATA 42
ATA 45
ATA 46
ATA 49
ATA 70
Air Systems
Auto Flight System (AFS)
Flight Management System (FMS)
Communication
Electrical System
Flight Deck Layout
Fire and Smoke Protection
Flight Controls
Slats and Flaps
Fuel System
Hydraulic System
Ice and Rain Protection
Indicating/Recording Systems
Landing Gear
Navigation
Oxygen
Avionics Networks and IMA
Onboard Maintenance System (OMS)
Information Systems
Auxiliary Power Unit (APU)
Engines
List of Abbreviations
1. General
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
1.
Introduction
- General
- Certification Basis
- Dimensions
2.
General Arrangement
- Typical Cabin Layout
- Cargo Hold Capacity
3.
4.
Design Specifications
Performance
- General
- Payload/Range
- Takeoff Performance
- Initial Cruise Altitude Capability
Contents
ATA Chapters
5.
6.
A380 General
1.Introduction
Dimensions
General
The A380 is a Very Long Range (VLR), subsonic, civil
transport aircraft. The design combines the in-service
experience gained from the A330 and A340 aircraft
operated all around the world with new technology
developed specifically for the A380 program.
The general arrangement is a four-engine configuration
with rearward swept low wing and a conventional tail.
The basic model is the A380-800 Long Range
passenger model.
Certification Basis
Design, construction and type certificate: JAR 25 at
change 15 (FAR 25 amendments 1 to 98 exc. 87 and
96)
Noise requirements: JAR 36 (plus 2 NPAs) equivalent
to ICAO Annex 16 (Chapter 4)
Emission requirements: JAR 34
1.2
A380 General
2.General Arrangement
Typical Cabin Layout
The A380 has a full-length double-deck fuselage.
The two passenger decks are referred to as the main and
upper deck.
Both decks are connected by cabin stairs and galley lifts.
The cockpit is located between these two decks (Refer to
Cockpit Layout).
The typical cabin layout is 525 seats. The passenger
seating layout may vary, depending on the Operators
requirements.
The two passenger decks offer a wide range of cabin
arrangement possibilities.
Typical and Optional Arrangement
Business Class:
76 seats
61pitch
Economy Class:
104 seats
32pitch
Main Deck
First Class:
10 seats
Economy Class:
345 seats
1.3
A380 General
2.General Arrangement
Cargo Hold Capacity
The lower deck is divided into three different cargo
compartments: The forward cargo compartment, the aft
cargo compartment, and the bulk cargo compartment.
1.4
A380 General
3.Design Specifications
Design Specifications
Design Weights
Weight Variant 0
Weight Variant 1
Weight Variant 2
Weight Variant 3
MTW
562 000 kg
512 000 kg
571 000 kg
512 000 kg
MTOW
560 000 kg
510 000 kg
569 000 kg
510 000 kg
MLW
386 000 kg
394 000 kg
391 000 kg
395 000 kg
MZFW
361 000 kg
372 000 kg
366 000 kg
373 000 kg
Design Speeds
VMO
= 340 kt CAS
MMO
= 0.89
VD
= 375 kt CAS
MD
= 0.96
VLE/VLO
VLE
= 250 kt CAS
1.5
A380 General
3.Design Specifications
Pavement Strength
Main Landing Gear &
Body Landing Gear
tires (radial)
1400 x 530 x R23
ACN
Flexible Pavement
Cat A
63
Cat B
Rigid Pavement
Cat C
69
83
Cat D
111
Cat A
55
Cat B
Cat C
Cat D
88
110
67
Note: The Nose Landing Gear is equipped with 2 radial 1 270 x 455 x R22 tires.
Function
Slats ()
Flaps ()
Ailerons droop ()
Design Speeds
VFE kt (CAS)
Climb/Cruise/Holding
VMO/MMO
Holding
20
263
1+F
Takeoff/Approach
20
222
Takeoff/Approach
20
17
220
Takeoff/Approach/Landing
23
26
196
Full
Landing
23
32
182
1.6
A380 General
4.Performance
Payload/Range
General
The A380 can be powered by two engine types:
The Rolls-Royce TRENT 900
The Engine Alliance GP7200.
1.7
A380 General
4.Performance
Takeoff Performance
1.8
A380 General
1.9
A380 General
70
69.5
m
ft
11.08
36.35
50.91
167.0
R3
32.66
107.2
R4
53.76
176.4
R5
36.52
119.8
R6
46.01
150.9
1.10
ATA 25
1.
General
- Introduction
- Equipment
2.
Field of Vision
- Flight Crews Vision Envelope
- Flight Crews Outside Visibility
- Landing Minimum Visual Ground Segments
3.
Instrument Panels
- Main Instrument Panel
- Glareshield
- Pedestal
- Overhead Panel
4.
5.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
Cockpit lights
Avionics Bays
Introduction
The cockpit is located in between the main and upper
deck, and is accessible via the main deck by the cockpit
stairs.
The A380 cockpit has the following seats :
A Captain and a First Officer seat
A third observer seat
A fourth and fifth (optional) occupant folding seat.
Flight Deck
2.2
Forward View
2.3
2.4
Equipment
Forward View
2.5
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.9
2.10
2.11
caution lights
Sidestick priority lights
Autoland lights.
2.12
Glareshield
2.13
2.14
Pedestal
2.15
2.16
The flight crew can dim most of the cockpit lights, if necessary.
The cockpit lights have two different colors:
A white orangey color, that is restful for human eyes
A bluish white color, that facilitates reading.
2.17
2.18
ATA 31
3. Indicating/Recording Systems
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
1.
System Description
6.
- General
2.
- General
- Operation
- Color Codes
- ECAM Alerts
- Controls and Indicators
- Example: Managing a Not Sensed Procedure
- Example: Managing a Checklist
3.
4.
5.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
7.
8.
9.
Clock
The clock system operates independently of other
systems and provides time data to all aircraft systems
that require a time and date reference.
3.2
OIT
HUD
ISIS
CDS
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 3
Clock
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
3.3
Architecture
3.4
PFD
ND
EWD
MFD
SD
3.5
F/O EFIS CP
Controls
HUD CP (optional)
CAPT ECAM
Glareshield Controls
CAPT KCCU
ECP
3.6
EFIS CP
EFIS CP
PFD
A/C Configuration
Flight Limitations
Engine
Parameters
ND
Warning
Display
VD
MFD
SD
ND
PFD
VD
A/C Configuration
Flight Limitations
MFD
Main Zone
FMS
ATC COM
SURV
FCU Backup
Permanent
Data Zone
ATC Mail Box
FMS
ATC COM
SURV
FCU Backup
KCCU
ECP
KCCU
SURV panel
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 3
3.7
KCCU Cursors
3.8
3.9
3.10
3.11
3.12
Indicators
The two Primary Flight Displays (PFDs) provide shortterm information.
The upper section of the PFD is generated by the EFIS
and displays the:
AFS status
Complete Basic T including the:
Attitude
Airspeed / Mach
Altitude / Vertical speed
Heading
ILS deviation / marker
Radio altitude.
3.13
ND
3.14
3.15
3.16
3.17
The following table provides the system display pages that appear during specific flight phase in
normal operations.
Condition
SD System
Synoptic Page
DOOR
APU
- When the ENG START selector is set to IGN/START until the end of the start sequence, or
- When at least one engine is in cranking, or
- During takeoff, until 1500 ft AGL or at the thrust reduction, whichever occurs first
ENGINE
WHEEL
F/CTL
- At 1500 ft AGL or at the thrust reduction, whichever occurs first, until landing gear
extension in approach
CRUISE
Note:
An SD page manually-selected by the flight crew has priority over an SD page that automatically
appears depending on the flight phase.
3.18
AMBER
GREEN
WHITE
BLUE
MAGENTA
GREY
3.19
MASTER
WARNING
Description
Cockpit effects
MASTER
CAUTION
MASTER
CAUTION
For a situation that requires the crew to be informed (crew awareness) but
does not require a crew action (e.g. redundancy loss or system degradation).
3.20
Advisory
Description
Cockpit effects
For a monitored parameter that is still in the normal operating range but is
drifting away.
SD
EWD
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 3
ECP
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
3.21
3.22
EWD
Checklists
Engine Primary
Parameters
Checklist Title
Completed Items
Not
Completed Items
3.23
Alert Title
Detected action
completed
Not detected
action
completed
3.24
All the supplementary procedures are provided in the FCOM. In addition to the FCOM, they can be displayed on
the EWD (in option). When displayed on the ECAM, the supplementary procedures are displayed and handled in
the same way as any other ECAM procedure.
Operator ECAM Customized Database (OCED)
Each FWS can have a second OCED database. This second database provides the operator with
more flexibility to manage and update the OCED database.
3.25
SD
SD CRUISE Page
System Synoptics
or CRUISE page
Permanent Data
ATC Mailbox
3.26
3.27
Inoperative systems
3.28
PFD
The lower section of the PFD (Slat/Flap/Trim/Memos/
Limitations Zone) displays, in addition to the EWD, the
memos and limitations that have a direct impact on the
aircraft flight performance.
3.29
Controls
ECP
3.30
To validate the
procedure, the flight
crew presses the tick
pb on the ECP,
when the blue box is
on the ACTIVATE
line of the procedure.
3.31
3.32
Airport Navigation
CVMS
CDSS
3.33
Airport
NAV
Airport
NAV
3.34
PFD
ND
ND
MFD
PFD
MFD
EWD
SD
EWD
MFD
SD
MFD
EWD
SD
PFD
ND
EWD
EWD
SD
PFD
ND
CAPT MFD DU
Normal display
PFD
Display capabilities
After reconfiguration
PFD
PFD
MFD
EWD
SD
ND
MFD
F/O PFD DU
CAPT ND DU
PFD
ND
F/O ND DU
F/O MFD DU
F /O KCCU
3.35
Automatic reconfigurations
Two displays are considered as more important for
continuing the flight. They are the Primary Flight Display
(PFD) and Engine and Warning Display (EWD).
EWD
recovered
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 3
3.36
Manual reconfigurations
When a DU is lost, one of the remaining DUs on the same side is reconfigured to display the lost display.
This reconfiguration occurs on a specific DU, following priority rules:
CAPT side: MFD DU > ND DU > PFD DU
F/O side: ND DU > MFD DU > PFD DU
Each pilot cycles through the different displays on his side using his assigned RECONF pb.
The EWD (SD) cannot be displayed on both sides at the same time
PFD
ND
ND
MFD
PFD
MFD
EWD
SD
PFD
Normal display
PFD
Display capabilities
After reconfiguration
EWD
MFD
SD
MFD
EWD
SD
PFD
ND
EWD
EWD
SD
PFD
ND
ND
PFD
PFD
MFD
EWD
SD
ND
MFD
3.37
Declutter 1 mode
Declutter 2 mode
3.38
CROSSWIND Mode
When flying in crosswind conditions, the aircraft
trajectory and guidance symbols may reach the
border of the display zone.
Normal mode
X WIND mode
3.39
3.40
3.41
3.42
ATA 46
4. Information Systems
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
1.
2.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
Contents
Aircraft Avionics
Avionics Domain
Flight Operations
Domain
Communication
And Cabin Domain
Communication
Documentation
Maintenance
AOC
FCOM
MEL
CDL
CCOM
AFM
FCTM
Maintenance
E-Logbook
CMS
Servicing
Refuel
Communication
WLAN Manager
Passenger services
Performance
Takeoff / In-flight /
Landing
W& B Loadsheet
Mission
Nav Charts
Weather
EFF / eCHARTS
NSS AVNCS
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 3
FLT OPS
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
ACD
4.7
FCOM
4.8
Architecture
4.9
4.10
ATC MSG pb
4.11
4.12
ATA 21 & 36
5. Air Systems
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
1.
Pneumatic System
- General
- System Description
- Leak Detection
- Controls and Indicators
1.
Air Conditioning
- General
- Architecture
- Temperature and Flow Regulation
- Controls and Indicators
2.
Ventilation
- General
- System Description
- Controls and Indicators
3.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
Pressurization
- General
- System Description
- Controls and Indicators
5.2
The APU can supply bleed air to the bleed air system
via the APU bleed valve:
On ground, without any restriction
In flight, up to 22 500 ft.
5.3
5.4
5.5
AIR Panel
5.6
5.7
Architecture
5.8
5.9
Cargo Compartments:
Some air from the cabin is recycled into the bulk cargo
compartment for ventilation and temperature regulation
(temperature regulation is optional for the forward and
aft cargo compartments).
If necessary, to obtain the desired temperature:
An electrical heater can heat the air that flows into
the bulk cargo compartment
Air from a trim air pipe can heat the air that flows
into the forward and aft cargo compartments
(optional).
5.10
5.11
5.12
5.13
5.14
System Description
5.15
Avionics Ventilation
5.16
Cabin Ventilation
Fresh air from the air generation system is mixed with
recirculated air from the cabin.
The recirculated air is supplied through recirculation
filters and recirculation fans to the mixer unit:
The primary fans recycle the cabin air to the mixer
unit
The secondary fans recirculate air between the
upper and the main deck.
Cabin Ventilation
5.17
5.18
VENT Panel
5.19
System Description
5.20
Two
independent
cabin
overboard
valves
automatically prevent cabin air pressure from going
too high or too low, in the event of a pressurization
system failure.
The cabin overboard valves can also be manually
controlled.
5.21
5.22
5.23
5.24
ATA 35
6. Oxygen System
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
1.
System Description
- General
- Cockpit Oxygen System
- Fixed Cabin Oxygen System
2.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
A380 Oxygen
1.System Description
General
6.2
A380 Oxygen
1.System Description
Fixed Cockpit Oxygen System
6.3
A380 Oxygen
1.System Description
Fixed Cabin Oxygen System
The fixed oxygen system of the cabin provides oxygen to
the cabin (passengers and cabin crew), and to the crew
rest compartments:
- Automatically, in the case of cabin depressurization,
when the cabin altitude is above 13 800 ft.
- Manually, if the flight crew presses the MASK MAN
ON pb.
6.4
A380 Oxygen
6.5
A380 Oxygen
6.6
ATA 24
7. Electrical System
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
1.
System Description
- AC Power Generation
- DC Power Generation
- Emergency Generation
- Electrical Networks
- Load Shedding
2.
Normal Operation
- All Engines Running
3.
Abnormal Operation
- General
- Generator Failure
4.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
AC Power Generation
115 V Alternating Current (AC) power can be provided by
three types of power sources:
Engine-Driven Generators
Each engine has one generator. These engine-driven
generators are the main source of electrical power.
When an engine is running, its generator provides
115 V AC power at variable frequency to its assigned
AC busbar (e.g. GEN 1 supplies AC 1).
Each engine generator can supply up to 150 KVA.
AC Power Generation
APU Generators
The APU can drive two generators. When the APU is
running, it drives both generators at the same time.
These generators provide 115 V AC power at a
constant frequency of 400 Hz.
Each APU generator can supply up to 120 KVA.
7.2
DC Power Generation
Emergency Generation
Batteries
The aircraft has four batteries, each with a nominal
capacity of 50 Ah. These batteries can provide DC
power, if AC power is not available.
7.3
Electrical Networks
Load Shedding
A generator overload can occur, when only two (or less)
generators supply the entire electrical network.
In the event of a generator overload, some commercial
AC loads (galleys, IFE, etc.) will be automatically shed by
the Electrical Load Monitoring Unit (ELMU).
When sufficient power is recovered, connections resume
automatically.
If the ELMU is not available, load shedding will only be
available on high AC loads (galleys only).
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 3
7.4
AC Distribution Network
Each engine generator supplies its assigned AC
busbar. The AC busbars then supply power, as follows:
The AC 1 busbar supplies the AC ESS busbar.
The AC ESS busbar supplies the AC EMER
busbar and the ESS TR.
The AC 2 busbar supplies TR 1
The AC 3 busbar supplies TR 2
The AC 4 busbar supplies APU TR.
DC Distribution Network
ESS TR supplies the DC ESS busbar
TR 1 supplies the DC 1 busbar
TR 2 supplies the DC 2 busbar
APU TR supplies the DC APU busbar.
7.5
Generator Failure
Failure of Some Engine/APU Generators
Each AC busbar will be supplied, in the following order
of priority, by:
The APU generators
The other engine generators.
7.6
7.7
7.8
ATA 29
8. Hydraulic System
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
1.
System Description
- General
- Hydraulic Generation
- Electrical Hydraulic Backup
2.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
Hydraulic Generation
Architecture
8.2
8.3
8.4
8.5
8.6
ATA 28
9. Fuel System
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
1.
System Description
- General
- Architecture
- Engine Feed
- APU Feed
- Transfer System
2.
Normal Operations
- Main Transfers
- Load Alleviation (LA) Transfers
- Center of Gravity (CG) Control Transfers
3.
Abnormal Operations
- Fuel Jettison
4.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
Ground Operations
- Automatic Refueling and CG Targeting
- Automatic Ground Transfer
- Manual Refuel
- Defuel
5.
Architecture
9.2
Feed Tanks
1 and 4 (each)
Mid Tanks
(each)
Inner Tanks
(each)
Feed Tanks
2 and 3 (each)
Trim Tank
Total
VOLUME
(liters)
(US gallons)
10 340
2 730
27 632
7 300
36 461
9 630
46 142
12 190
29 349
7 750
23 698
6 250
323 546
85 470
WEIGHT
(kg)
(lbs)
8 117
17 890
21 691
47 820
28 622
63 100
36 221
79 850
23 039
50 790
18 603
41 010
253 983
559 940
9.3
APU Feed
The APU can be fed via its assigned feed pipe by:
The main or standby pump of ENG 4, or
The APU feed pump, that operates automatically, if fuel
pressure is too low for the APU to operate correctly.
Note :
The APU can also be fed by the main or standby pump
of any other engine, provided that the applicable
crossfeed valves are open.
Crossfeed Valves
Each engine has an assigned crossfeed valve. This
valve enables the engine to be fed via any engine-feed
pump, if necessary.
Engine Low-Pressure Valves
Each engine has a Low Pressure (LP) valve that can
stop the flow of fuel to the engine.
9.4
9.5
FQMS
Two Fuel Quantity and Management Systems (FQMS)
permanently monitors the fuel quantity and the Center of
Gravity (CG) of the aircraft in order to:
Perform CG control
Control fuel transfers
Perform ground operations: Refueling and defueling
Control fuel jettison.
9.6
Transfer System
9.7
9.8
Note :
It is not possible to jettison fuel from the feed tanks.
9.9
Manual Refuel
Manual refuel is also possible from the external refuel
panel, if necessary (e.g. failure cases). In this case,
refueling is controlled by an operator, via the FQMS.
Defuel
Defueling may be necessary for maintenance reasons.
Defueling is manually controlled via the FQMS, using the
external refuel panel. The discharged fuel is collected via
the refuel couplings.
9.10
9.11
9.12
Refuel Panel
9.13
9.14
ATA 42
1.
System Description
- General
- Integrated Modular Avionics (IMA)
- Avionics Networks
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
Avionics Networks
10.2
10.3
10.4
ATA 49
1.
System Description
- General
- Architecture
2.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
Architecture
11.2
11.3
11.4
ATA 70
12. Engines
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
1.
System Description
- General
- FADEC
- Thrust Control
- Thrust Reverser
2.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
A380 Engines
1.System Description
Rolls-Royce TRENT 900
General
The A380 can be powered by two engine types:
The Rolls-Royce TRENT 900
The Engine Alliance GP7200.
Both engine types are high bypass ratio turbofans and are
offered at different thrust levels to support all variants of
the A380 family.
For all types, takeoff thrust is flat rated up to ISA +15 C
(i.e. 30 C/ 86 F at static sea level conditions).
Engine Type
RR TRENT 970
RR TRENT 972
EA GP7272
12.2
A380 Engines
1.System Description
Thrust Control
FADEC
Each engine has one Full Authority Digital Engine Control
(FADEC). Each FADEC has two fully redundant channels
that perform:
Engine protection in the entire aircraft envelope and
weather condition:
- N1, N2, (N3) and EGT overlimit protection
- LP shaft breakage protection
- Overthrust detection
- adverse weather management
- Fan instability protection
- Stall protection.
Engine power management:
- Thrust rating and thrust limit computation
- Idle settings
12.3
A380 Engines
1.System Description
12.4
A380 Engines
1.System Description
Thrust Reverser
There are two thrust reversers: One for each inboard
engine. The thrust reversers are electrically actuated.
The thrust reverser system has several segregated lines of
defense to protect the aircraft against deployment in flight.
12.5
A380 Engines
12.6
A380 Engines
12.7
A380 Engines
GP 7200
12.8
ATA 27
1.
General
- Introduction
- Control Surfaces
2.
System Description
- Architecture
- Operation
- Servocontrols
3.
4.
Control Laws
- General
- Normal Law
- Alternate Law
- Direct Law
- Engine Failure or Aircraft Asymmetry
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
5.
6.
Backup Operation
Controls and Indicators
Introduction
Control Surfaces
13.2
13.3
13.4
13.5
13.6
13.7
Pitch Control
13.8
13.9
13.10
Load factor
-1g+/2.5g in clean conf.
0g+/2g in other conf.
Bank Angle
67 in clean conf.
60 in hight lift conf.
Pitch
-15/+25 to +30
Speed /Mach
VMO +25kt
MMO +0.06
AP domain (approximately)
Angle-of-Attack
alpha max
Sideslip
beta max
Normal Law
Alternate Law
Direct Law
Depending on failures:
Lateral normal law (less efficient)
or
Roll direct law / Yaw alternate law
Protections
All active
No
Autopilot
No
13.11
Rotation Law
Objective:
To provide a homogeneous rotation for all possible
weights, CGs and configurations, while minimizing the
risk of a tail strike.
Features:
Rotation in direct law
Damping in case of important pitch rate to prevent
tail strike.
13.12
Flight Law
13.13
A
13.14
Protections
High Speed Protection
Objective:
To limit the possible speed/Mach excursions
beyond VMO/MMO whatever stick input
To cause no interference with flight at VMO/MMO.
Features:
Pilot nose down authority is reduced and
progressive elevator up is applied to stabilize the
aircraft at VMO+25kt (MMO+0.06) if full forward
stick is maintained.
13.15
13.16
13.17
Direct Law
Protections
Protections
Roll direct law & Yaw Alternate law (Refer to alternate law).
13.18
13.19
13.20
13.21
DUAL INPUT
Aural Message
PRIORITY LEFT
Aural Message
13.22
13.23
13.24
ATA 27
1.
2.
3.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
System Description
Automatic Functions
Controls and Indicators
Each slats (flaps) control unit monitors the slats (flaps) and
controls the motor of its associated slats (flaps) system.
For redundancy purposes, each slats (flaps) control unit
can also control the other slats (flaps) motor, in case the
other slats (flaps) control unit fails. This enables the slats
(flaps) to operate normally.
14.2
Slats/Flaps Configurations
14.3
14.4
14.5
14.6
FLAPS Lever
14.7
14.8
ATA 32
1.
System Description
- General
- Landing Gear Extension and Retraction System (LGERS)
- Braking System
- Brake To vacate (BTV)
- ROW and ROP
- Steering System
2.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
15.2
15.3
15.4
Braking Modes
Hydraulic
Power Supply
Braking
Control
- WLG on GREEN
- BLG on YELLOW
BCS 1 (2)
Cockpit Interface
- Brake pedals
- AUTO BRK Panel
NORMAL
- LEGHS + ACCU
BCS
- Brake pedals
- AUTO BRK Panel
ALTERNATE
EMERGENCY
ULTIMATE
PARKING
- LEGHS + ACCU
or
- ACCU only
- LEGHS + ACCU
or
- ACCU only
- LEGHS + ACCU
EBCU
EBCU
- Brake pedals
Available Functions
- A-SKID
- AUTO BRK
- BTV
- Differential braking
No associated alert
- A-SKID
- AUTO BRK
- Differential braking
-Differential braking
Brake pressure limited to:
-1700 PSI for takeoff, and
-1000 PSI for landing
Degraded performance
Note: Limited number of brake
applications if on ACCU only.
N/A
15.5
Architecture
GPS
ADIRS
BTV
function
KCCU
CDS
BCS
FWC
15.6
500ft AGL
ROW
+
RWY TOO SHORT
ROP
+
MAX REVERSE
KEEP MAX REVERSE
15.7
15.8
15.9
L/G GRVTY sw
L/G Lever
15.10
15.11
15.12
ATA 23
16. Communications
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
1.
System Description
- General
- Interfaces
2.
Normal Operation
- Control and Synchronization
3.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
A380 Communication
1.System Description
General
Interfaces
Antenna locations
16.2
A380 Communication
1.System Description
Communication System Architecture
16.3
A380 Communication
2.Normal Operation
The
synchronization
of
the
RMPs
enables
reconfiguration of the RMPs in the case of a failure of
one or more RMPs.
16.4
A380 Communication
16.5
A380 Communication
3.Controls and Indicators
16.6
A380 Communication
3.Controls and Indicators
EVAC Panel
ELT Panel
RMP
CALLS Panel
16.7
16.8
ATA 22
1.
System Description
- General
- Architecture
2.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
Architecture
17.2
17.3
17.4
Managed Guidance
The flight crew uses the long-term interface, the Multi
Function Display (MFD), to prepare the flight plan.
The FG uses the targets calculated by the FMS to
operate managed guidance
17.5
17.6
Guidance
Managed Modes
Selected Modes
Lateral
NAV
LOC*, LOC
LOC B/C*, LOC B/C
F-LOC*, F-LOC
RWY, RWY TRK
GA TRK
HDG, TRACK
Vertical
SRS
CLB
ALT*, ALT
ALT CRZ*, ALT CRZ
ALT CSTR*, ALT
DES
G/S*, G/S
F-G/S*, F-G/S
TCAS Refer to AP/FD TCAS
OP CLB
ALT*, ALT
ALT CRZ*, ALT CRZ
OP DES
V/S, FPA
TCAS Refer to AP/FD TCAS
Lateral and
Vertical
LAND
FLARE
ROLL OUT
Speed or
Mach
SPEED, MACH
with FMS reference.
SPEED, MACH
with AFS CP reference.
Note:
The star-modes are the acquiring modes of their
corresponding mode:
e.g. The G/S*-mode captures the glide slope whereas
the G/S-mode maintains the aircraft on the glide slope.
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 3
17.7
Description
NAV
NAV steers the aircraft along the lateral flight plan defined in the FMS
Interaction with vertical modes: the vertical managed modes take into account the speed/Mach constraints of
the FMS flight path.
LOC
LOC B/C
HDG / TRACK
HDG / TRACK steers the aircraft along a selected AFS CP heading or track.
Description
Level Changes
CLB / DES
OP CLB / OP DES
CLB / DES steers the aircraft along the vertical path of the FMS flight plan and takes into account altitude
and speed constraints of the flight plan
OP CLB / OP DES enables climb or descent towards the AFS CP selected altitude, maintaining a TARGET
SPEED (managed or selected) with a fixed given thrust. Altitude constraints of the FMS flight plan are
disregarded.
ALT
ALT CRZ
ALT CSTR
TCAS
Provides vertical guidance in accordance with the TCAS Resolution Advisory orders. (Refer to AP/FD TCAS)
V/S / FPA
V/S / FPA acquires and maintains the AFS CP vertical speed or flight path angle selected on the AFS CP.
G/S
SRS
SRS steers the aircraft along a vertical path at a speed defined by the SRS guidance law
Altitude hold
17.8
Vertical mode
Lateral mode
Description
TAKEOFF
SRS
RWY
RWY TRK
ILS APPROACH
G/S
LOC
LAND
FLARE
ROLLOUT
SRS steers the aircraft along a vertical path to maintain the speed defined by the
SRS guidance law
RWY guides the aircraft along a LOC beam and below 50 ft RA
RWY TRK maintains the aircraft on the track it was flying at mode engagement
(at 50 ft RA).
FLS APPROACH
F-G/S
F-LOC
F-G/S steers the aircraft along a virtual FLS glide slope beam down to MDA
F-LOC steers the aircraft along a virtual FLS localizer beam.
GO AROUND (GA)
SRS
GA TRK
SRS steers the aircraft along a vertical flight path to maintain the speed that the
aircraft had at GA engagement or VAPP, whichever is higher
GA TRK maintains the aircraft on the track it was flying at GA mode engagement.
17.9
Thrust levers:
The flight crew uses the thrust levers to:
Manually select the engine thrust
Arm and activate the autothrust
Engage the takeoff and go-around modes.
4 detents divide each of the thrust lever sectors into
three segments:
TO GA: Maximum takeoff thrust
FLX MCT: Maximum continuous thrust (or FLX at
takeoff, in accordance with the FLX/TO
temperature setting on the TO page of the MFD)
CL: Maximum climb thrust
IDLE: Idle thrust.
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 3
17.10
A/THR Modes
Except during takeoff, normal operation of the A/THR
system requires the thrust levers to be in the CL detent
or MCT detent (in engine out configuration).
The A/THR modes are automatically selected in
conjunction with the AP/FD modes.
A/THR Modes
Description
SPEED/MACH
THRUST
THR MCT
THR CLB
THR LVR
THR IDLE
THR DCLB
THR DES
ALPHA FLOOR
17.11
A/THR
Vertical Modes
Objectives
Modes
Objectives
SRS
OP CLB
CLB
OP DES
DES in idle path
Control of Speed
or
Mach Target
THRUST
modes
Control of Thrust
V/S / FPA
ALT*, ALT
ALT CSTR*, ALT CSTR
ALT CRZ*, ALT CRZ
DES in geometric path
G/S*, G/S
F-G/S, F-G/S*
LAND common mode
FLARE common mode with FDs engaged
only
TCAS (Refer to AP/FD TCAS)
Control of Vertical
Trajectory
SPEED/MACH
Control of Vertical
Trajectory
THRUST
modes
SPEED/MACH
None
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 3
17.12
17.13
17.14
AFS CP
Thust Levers
FD on PFD
Sidesticks pb
EFIS CP
17.15
17.16
ATA 22
1.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
18.2
FMS
selector
18.3
There are three different operating modes: DUAL, INDEPENDENT and SINGLE mode.
FMS
selector
FMS
selector
18.4
INDEPENDENT Mode:
SINGLE Mode
FMS
selector
FMS
selector
18.5
Position Computation
Each FMS computes its aircraft position and the
position
accuracy,
using
three
sources
(Refer to Navigation - ADIRS):
Inertial via the ADIRS
Global Positioning System (GPS) via the MMR
Radio navigation via NAVAIDS receivers.
18.6
18.7
18.8
Backup Navigation
If all FMCs fail, all FMS data and functions are lost on
both sides (FMS 1 and FMS 2).
The flight crew must tune the NAVAIDS via the RMP.
The flight crew can create a basic flight plan via the
Integrated Standby Instrument System.
(Refer to Navigation - ISIS)
18.9
The flight crew can change the flight plan at any time:
If the change is made to the lateral flight plan, the
change is called a lateral revision
If the change is made to the vertical flight plan, the
change is called a vertical revision.
The FMS can simultaneously memorize four flight plans:
One active flight plan: For lateral and vertical long-term
guidance and for radio navigation auto-tuning
Three secondary flight plans: Drafts to compare
predictions, to anticipate a diversion or to store
company, ATC and OIS flight plans.
18.10
18.11
Predictions
With the lateral flight plan and the flight crew data entries,
the FMS computes the following predictions:
Wind and temperature
Speed changes
Pseudo waypoint computation: T/C, T/D, LVL OFF,
For each waypoint or pseudo waypoint:
Distance
Estimated Time of Arrival (ETA)
Speed
Altitude
Estimated Fuel On Board (EFOB)
Wind for each waypoint or pseudo waypoint.
For primary and alternate destination:
ETA
Distance to destination
EFOB at destination.
These predictions are continually updated depending on:
Revisions to the lateral and vertical flight plans
Current winds and temperature
Actual position versus lateral and vertical flight plans
Current guidance modes.
18.12
18.13
18.14
18.15
18.16
18.17
EFIS CP
With the EFIS CP, the flight crew controls the graphical and textual FMS
data that appear on the ND.
FMS selector
The FMS SOURCE SELECT sw allows the flight crew to link all flight
management interfaces on both sides with the FMC on Captain's side
(when selecting BOTH ON 1), or the FMC on First Officer's side (when
selecting BOTH ON 2).
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 3
18.18
ATA 34
19. Navigation
Flight Deck and Systems Briefing for Pilots
1.
2.
General
5.
- General
- Architecture
- Terrain Awareness and Warning System (TAWS)
- Weather Radar
- Traffic Collision Avoidance System (TCAS)
- AP/FD TCAS
- Controls and Indicators
3.
4.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
SURVeillance (SURV)
6.
Airport Navigation
- General
- Controls and Indicators
A380 Navigation
1.General
19.2
A380 Navigation
19.3
A380 Navigation
19.4
A380 Navigation
Antennas
19.5
A380 Navigation
System Description
In normal configuration:
The SFD unit computes and displays air data and
inertial reference parameters (SFD)
The SND unit computes and displays navigation and
flight plan information (SND).
Each ISIS can be either SFD, or SND. It is not possible to
display two SFDs, or two SNDs at the same time. One
SFD is always displayed.
ISIS Probes
19.6
A380 Navigation
19.7
A380 Navigation
5.SURVeillance (SURV)
General
Architecture
19.8
A380 Navigation
5.SURVeillance (SURV)
Terrain Awareness and Warning System (TAWS)
The purpose of the Terrain Awareness and Warning
System (TAWS) is to:
- Detect terrain collision threats
- Display terrain information
- Trigger applicable aural and visual alerts.
19.9
A380 Navigation
5.SURVeillance (SURV)
TCF envelope
19.10
A380 Navigation
5.SURVeillance (SURV)
Weather Radar (WXR)
The weather radar includes Predictive Windshear (PWS)
and Turbulence (TURB) detection.
The weather radar continuously scans a volume of space
ahead of the aircraft, and stores this data in a 3D buffer.
The system uses this buffer to display weather images
from different points of view.
Turbulence
19.11
A380 Navigation
5.SURVeillance (SURV)
Traffic Collision Avoidance System (TCAS)
The TCAS detects and displays surrounding aircraft that
have a transponder.
It calculates potential collision threats and generates
associated advisories. (Refer to AP/FD TCAS)
The TCAS displays on the ND, traffic that is within a
volume of space around the aircraft:
In automatic selection, the upper and lower boundaries
of this volume are automatically adjusted to display
all the intruders along the flight path
In manual selection, the flight crew can choose
between two displays: ABV or BLW.
Intruder in RA range
Intruder in TA range
Intruder in the proximate range
Other intruder
19.12
A380 Navigation
5.SURVeillance (SURV)
AP/FD TCAS
The AP/FD TCAS mode is an AP/FD vertical mode, that
provides vertical guidance in the case of a Resolution
Advisory alert, generated by the Traffic Collision
Avoidance System (TCAS).
It provides the pilot with clear flying orders adapted to
each TCAS Resolution Advisory in addition to the TCAS
aural and visual alerts. It avoids the potential opposite or
over-reactions to the RA.
The AP/FD TCAS mode also permits to minimize the
deviations from the initial ATC clearance during the RA.
19.13
A380 Navigation
5.SURVeillance (SURV)
Controls and Indicators
SURV Panel
19.14
A380 Navigation
5.SURVeillance (SURV)
Systems
Selection and Status
19.15
A380 Navigation
5.SURVeillance (SURV)
EFIS CP
RMP
SQWK Key
19.16
A380 Navigation
6.Airport Navigation
General
The Onboard Airport Navigation System (OANS)
provides the flight crew an improved situational awareness
of the aircraft location on the airport surface, by displaying
a moving airport navigation map.
The OANS generates the airport navigation image using:
Airport data stored in the airport database
Aircraft data mainly from the FMS and the ADIRS
Flight crew data entries.
The onside EFIS CP controls the display of the airport
navigation image on the ND.
The flight crew uses the Keyboard and Cursor Control
Unit (KCCU) for direct interactivity with the airport
navigation image.
19.17
A380 Navigation
6. Airport Navigation
EFIS CP
19.18
ATA 26
1.
2.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
General
System Description
20.2
Engines:
APU:
20.3
Cargo Compartments:
Lavatories:
The Smoke Detection Function monitors each
lavatory.
If smoke is detected, the FAP also triggers an
alert to the cabin crew
The waste bin in each lavatory has a built-in
automatic fire extinguishing system.
20.4
Avionics Bays:
The Smoke Detection Function monitors each
Cabin areas:
The Smoke Detection Function monitors the
20.5
20.6
ATA 32
1.
Ice Protection
- General
- System Description
2.
Rain Removal
- System Description
3.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
Anti-Ice System
21.2
System Description
Engine Anti-Ice
Engine Anti-Ice
Each engine has its own anti-ice system: An anti-ice
valve on each engine enables the flow of hot air from its
compressor to de-ice its air inlet.
Wing Anti-Ice
Due to the size and thickness of the A380 wings, only
slat 4 of each wing is de-iced: anti-ice valves enable the
hot air to flow from the pneumatic system
(Refer to Air Systems).
Water/Waste Anti-Ice
The water lines are automatically heated to prevent ice
formation that could cause damage and/or obstruction
of the water lines.
Probe Heating
The aircraft probes are electrically heated to prevent
icing.
21.3
Ice Detection
The ice detection system has two ice detectors that
measure ice accretion.
If icing or severe icing conditions exist, the
corresponding ECAM alert triggers, for flight crew
information
If wing anti-ice and/or engine anti-ice are on
whereas no icing condition is detected, an ECAM
MEMO will be displayed to the flight crews.
21.4
System Description
Wipers
The Captain and First Officer windshields each have a
two-speed electric wiper (and three optional intermittent
speeds)
The wipers can be used during taxi, takeoff, holding,
approach and landing.
21.5
21.6
21.7
21.8
ATA 45
1.
System Description
- General
- Central Maintenance System (CMS)
- Aircraft Condition Monitoring System (ACMS)
- Data Load and Configuration System (DLCS)
2.
Contents
ATA Chapters
STL 945.1380/05 Issue 1
OMS architecture
22.2
22.3
Onboard
22.4
22.5
22.6
List of Abbreviations
A
B
A/THR
ABN PROC
AC
ACMS
ACUTE
ADIRS
ADIRU
ADS
AES
AFDX
AFM
AFS
AFS CP
AFT
AGL
A-ICE
ALT
AOA
AOC
AP
APPR
APU
ARS
ATC
ATQC
Autothrust
Not Sensed Procedures
Alternating Current
Aircraft Condition Monitoring System
Airbus Cockpit Universal Thrust Emulator
Air Data and Inertial Reference System
Air Data and Inertial Reference Unit
Automatic Dependent Surveillance
Auto Extension System
Avionics Full DupleX switched
Aircraft Flight Manual
Auto Flight System
AFS Control Panel
Aft
Above Ground Level
Anti-Ice
Altitude
Angle-of-Attack
Airline Operations Communications
Autopilot
Approach
Auxiliary Power Unit
Auto Retraction System
Air Traffic Control
Airbus Temporary Quick Change
B/C
BAT
BCS
BITE
BLG
BWS
Back Course
Battery
Brake Control System
Built-In Test Equipment
Body Landing Gears
Body Wheel Steering
C/B
C/L
CAPT
CCOM
CDL
CDS
CDSS
CG
CI
CL
CMS
CMV
CP
CPC
CPIOM
CRZ
CSTR
CVMS
CVR
Circuit Breaker
Checklist
Captain
Cabin Crew Operating Manual
Configuration Deviation List
Control and Display System
Cockpit Door Surveillance System
Center of Gravity
Cost Index
Climb
Central Maintenance System
Concentrator and Multiplexer for Video
Control Panel
Cabin Pressure Controller
Core Processing Input/Output Module
Cruise
Constraint
Cabin Video Monitoring System
Cockpit Voice Recorder
List of Abbreviations
D
F
DC
DCLB
DES
DLCS
DU
Direct Current
Derated Climb
Descent
Data Load and Configuration System
Display Unit
EBCU
EBHA
ECAM
ECB
ECP
EFB
EFF
EFIS
EFOB
EHA
EIS
E-Logbook
ELT
EPU
ETA
ETACS
EVAC
EXT
EWD
F
F/CTL
F/O
FADEC
FAP
FCDC
FCOM
FCTM
FCU
FD
FDRS
FDU
FE
FFCM
FFU
FG
FL
FLRS
FLS
FMA
FMC
FMS
FOM
FPA
FPV
FQMS
FWD
FWS
List of Abbreviations
G
K
G/S
GA
GEN
GLS
GPS
GPWS
HDG
HF
Glide slope
Go Around
Generator
GPS Landing System
Global Positioning System
Ground Proximity Warning System
Heading
High Frequency
HMI
HP
HSMU
HUD
KCCU
LA XFR
LAF
LCD
LEHGS
LGCIS
LGERS
LOC
LP
LRU
LVL
LVR
MCT
MEL
MFD
MFP
MIX LOC/VNAV
MLG
MLS
MLW
MMO
MMR
M
IFE
ILS
IMA
INR
IOM
IP
ISA
ISIS
ISP
In-Flight Entertainment
Instrument Landing System
Integrated Modular Avionics
Inner
Input/Output Module
Intermediate Pressure
International Standard Atmosphere
Integrated Standby Instrument System
Integrated Static Probe
List of Abbreviations
MSG
MTOW
MTW
MZFW
NAV
NAVAID
ND
NLG
NSS
NWS
O
OANS
OCED
OIS
OIT
OMS
OMT
OUTR
Message
Maximum Takeoff Weight
Maximum Taxi Weight
Maximum Zero Fuel Weight
Navigation
(Radio) Navigation Aid
Navigation Display
Nose Landing Gear
Network Server System
Nose Wheel Steering
Pushbutton
Protective Breathing Equipment
Primary Flight Display
Portable Multipurpose Access Terminal
Primary Flight Control Computer
Static Pressure
Total Pressure
Predictive Windshear
RA
RAT
RMP
RNP
RVR
RWY
Radio Altimeter/Altitude
Ram Air Turbine
Radio Management Panel
Required Navigation Performance
Runway Visual Range
Runway
S
SATCOM
SCS
SD
SDF
SEC
pb
PBE
PFD
PMAT
PRIM
Ps
Pt
PWS
List of Abbreviations
sel
SFD
SID
SND
SQWK
SRS
SSA
STAR
STBY
SURV
Sw
Selector
Standby Flight Display
Standard Instrument Departure
Standby Navigation Display
Squawk
Speed Reference System
Side Slip Angle
Standard Terminal Arrival Route
Standby
Surveillance system
Switch
V/S
VAPP
VD
VHF
VLE
VLO
VLS
VMO
VV
Vertical Speed
Final Approach Speed
Vertical Display
Very High Frequency
Maximum Landing Gear Extended Speed
Maximum Landing Gear Operating Speed
Lower Selectable Speed
Maximum Operating Speed
Velocity Vector
T/C
T/D
TAD
TAT
TAWS
TCAS
TCF
THR
THS
TK
TO
TR
TRANS
TRK
Top of Climb
Top of Descent
Terrain/obstacle Awareness and Display
Total Air Temperature
Terrain Awareness and Warning System
Traffic Collision Avoidance System
Terrain Clearance Floor
Thrust
Trimmable Horizontal Stabilizer
Tank
Takeoff
Transformer Rectifier
Transition
Track
W&B
WLAN
WLG
WTB
WXR
X
XFR
XPDR
Transfer
Transponder
ZFCG
ZFW
AN EADS COMPANY