Answers to FAA’s Part 107’s 46 Practice Questions (FREE)

Use this free Part 107 practice test provided by the FAA as a way to test your knowledge before taking the real drone license examg the real drone license. These questions were obtained straight from the FAA (https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/test_questions/uag_questions.pdf)

What is the FAA Part 107 test?

The Part 107 test is the licensure exam required by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for commercial drone pilots in the United States. Officially called the "Unmanned Aircraft General - Small (UAG)" test, it ensures that drone operators understand the rules, regulations, and safety measures necessary for flying drones commercially. Passing this test allows you to earn your Remote Pilot Certificate, which is required for any non-recreational drone operations.

The exam covers topics such as airspace classifications, weather effects on drones, emergency procedures, and FAA regulations. It’s designed to ensure you’re equipped to operate a drone safely and legally within the National Airspace System (NAS).

All the questions 60 questions are multiple choice.

What score do you need to pass?

To pass the Part 107 test, you need a score of 70% or higher. The test consists of 60 multiple-choice questions, meaning you must answer at least 42 questions correctly to pass.

What happens if I fail the Part 107?

Nothing. You can take the test again, as many times as you want. However, you will have to pay the $175 fee each time you take it. For that reason, we recommend you take studying for it seriously the first time.

What is the best way to study for the Part 107?

You have several options. There are $150+ online courses out there but also practice tests. We think practice tests are the way to go over hours and hours of video. Why? Because with practice tests you learn little by litte, one question at a time. Meanwhile, 10 hour long lecture videos has so much information at once overwhelms your brain and all that info goes through one ear and leaves out the other. Additionally, many practice tests simulate the real test experience. The real test is not watching a lecture video and answering questions. The real rest is answering correctly a (practice) test.

How do I know if I’m ready for the Part 107?

With us, you’ll know you’re ready for the Part 107 when you consistently score 80% or better on practice tests. The more practice tests you take, the better

Studying Tips

  1. Familiarize Yourself with the FAA Study Materials: The FAA provides a free Part 107 study guide and remote pilot knowledge test guide on their website. These resources are invaluable for understanding what to expect on the exam. However, this study guide is very in-depth. We recommend better you tackle studying for the test little by little by doing practice questions instead.
  2. Use Online Practice Tests: Use practice tests to test your knowledge of the Part 107 content. Practice is key. At the end of the day, the real Part 107 test will be testing you this way.
  3. Learn the Key Charts and Tables: Study aeronautical charts and learn how to interpret sectional charts, weather briefings, and METARs/TAFs. These are common areas where test questions are drawn from.
  4. Focus on Regulations and Airspace: Regulations and airspace classifications make up a significant portion of the test. Pay special attention to Part 107-specific rules, such as maximum altitude limits, visibility requirements, and where you can legally operate.
  5. Take Notes and Review Frequently: Write down key points as you study and revisit them regularly. Repetition helps reinforce the material, making it easier to recall during the test.
  6. Practice Time Management: The test allows two hours to complete 60 questions, so practice pacing yourself. Avoid spending too much time on a single question.
  7. Stay Calm on Test Day: Get a good night’s sleep before the exam and arrive early to the testing center. Read each question carefully and eliminate obviously incorrect answers to improve your chances of selecting the correct one. Don't cram the night before the test. You will be jeopardizing everything you've learned in the weeks prior to the test just to study a small item on the test.

Must-Know before the test cheat sheet (PDF download)

Topics asked on the Part 107 test

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Regulations

General, Operating Rules, Remote Pilot Certification w/ an sUAS Rating, Waivers, Operations Over People, Remote Identification
  • Applicability of 14 CFR part 107 to small unmanned aircraft operations.
  • Definitions used in 14 CFR part 107.
  • The ramifications of falsification, reproduction, or alteration of a certificate, rating, authorization, record, or report.
  • Accident reporting.
  • Inspection, testing, and demonstration of compliance.
  • Multiple category sUAS.
  • Record retention.
  • Previously manufactured sUAS.
  • Registration requirements for sUAS.
  • Requirement for the sUAS to be in a condition for safe operation.
  • Medical condition(s) that would interfere with safe operation of an sUAS.
  • Responsibility and authority of the remote PIC.
    • Allowing a person other than the remote PIC to manipulate the flight controls.
  • Regulatory deviation and reporting requirements for in-flight emergencies.
  • Hazardous operations.
    • Careless or reckless
    • Dropping an object
  • Operating from a moving aircraft or moving land- or water-borne vehicle.
  • Alcohol or drugs and the provisions on prohibition of use.
  • Daylight operations.
  • Visual line of sight (VLOS) aircraft operations.
  • Requirements when a visual observer is used.
  • Prohibition of operating multiple sUAS.
  • Prohibition of carrying hazardous material.
  • Staying safely away from other aircraft and right-of-way rules.
    • See and avoid other aircraft and other potential hazard considerations of the remote PIC
  • Operations over human beings (Refer to Area of Operation I, Task E).
  • Prior authorization required for operation in certain airspace.
  • Operating in the vicinity of airports.
  • Operating in prohibited or restricted areas.
  • Flight restrictions in the proximity of certain areas designated by notice to airmen (NOTAM).
  • Preflight familiarization, inspection, and actions for aircraft operations.
  • Operating limitations for sUAS.
    • Maximum groundspeed
    • Altitude limitations
    • Minimum visibility
    • Cloud clearance requirements
  • Requirements for a Remote Pilot Certificate with an sUAS rating.
  • Automated operations.
  • Civil twilight operations.
  • Night operations.
  • Transportation of property.
  • ATC transponder equipment prohibition.
  • ADS-B Out prohibition.
  • Offenses involving alcohol or drugs.
  • The consequences of refusing to submit to a drug or alcohol test or to furnish test results.
  • The eligibility requirements for a Remote Pilot Certificate with an sUAS rating.
  • Aeronautical knowledge recency.
  • Waiver policy and requirements.
  • Remote pilot responsibilities when operating over people.
  • Operations over people at night.
  • Category of operations, including:
    • Category 1
    • Category 2
    • Category 3
    • Category 4
  • Selecting an operational area.
  • Minimum distances from a person.
  • Operations over moving vehicles.
  • Modifications to an sUAS.
  • Closed and restricted access sites.
  • Remote Pilot operating instructions.
  • Required components and Category declaration.
  • Optional components.
  • Applicant produced, designed, or modified sUAS for operations over people.
  • Declaration of Compliance (DoC).
  • Maintenance of an sUAS that is eligible for operations over people.
  • Means of Compliance (MoC).
  • Impact kinetic energy.
  • Exposed rotating parts.
  • Standard remote identification.
  • Alternative remote identification.
  • Operations for aeronautical research.
  • ADS-B Out.
  • Confirmation of identification.
  • Minimum message elements broadcast for remote identification.
  • Product labeling.

Airspace Classification & Operating Requirements

Airspace Classification, Operational Requirements
  • Basic weather minimums.
  • ATC authorizations and related operating limitations.
  • Operations near airports.
  • Potential flight hazards:
    • Common aircraft accident causal factors
    • Avoid flight beneath unmanned balloons
    • Emergency airborne inspection of other aircraft
    • Precipitation static
    • Avoiding flight in the vicinity of thermal plumes such as smoke stacks and cooling towers
    • Flying in the wire environment
  • The NOTAM system, including how to obtain an established NOTAM through Flight Service.
  • Operator equipment for night flight.
  • Ground structures and ground structure lighting.
  • Hazards on the ground that do not have lighting.
  • Manned aircraft lighting.
  • sUAS lighting requirements.
  • General airspace:
    • Class B controlled airspace
    • Class C controlled airspace
    • Class D controlled airspace
    • Class E controlled airspace
    • Class G uncontrolled airspace
  • Other airspace areas, such as:
    • Airport Advisory Services
    • Military Training Routes (MTRs)
    • Temporary Flight Restrictions (TFRs)
    • Parachute Jump Operations
    • Terminal Radar Service Areas (TRSAs)
    • National Security Areas (NSA)
    • Visual Flight Rules (VFR) routes
  • Air Traffic Control (ATC) and the NAS.

Weather

Sources of weather, Effects on Performance
  • Internet weather briefing and sources of weather available for flight planning purposes.
  • Aviation routine weather reports (METAR).
  • Terminal aerodrome forecasts (TAF).
  • Weather charts.
  • Automated surface observing systems (ASOS) and automated weather observing systems (AWOS).
  • Weather factors and their effects on performance:
    • Density altitude
    • Wind and currents
    • Atmospheric stability, pressure, and temperature
    • Air masses and fronts
    • Thunderstorms and microbursts
    • Tornadoes
    • Icing
    • Hail
    • Fog
    • Ceiling and visibility
    • Lightning

Loading and Performance

Loading and Performance
  • General loading and performance, including:
    • Effects of loading changes
    • Balance, stability, and center of gravity
  • Importance and use of performance data to calculate the effect on the aircraft’s performance of an sUAS.

Operations

Radio Communication Procedures, Airport Operations, Emergency Procedures, Aeronautical Decision-making, Physiology, Maintenance and Inspection Procedures
  • Types of airports such as:
    • Towered
    • Uncontrolled towered
    • Heliport
    • Seaplane bases
  • ATC towers, such as ensuring the remote pilot can monitor and interpret ATC communications to improve situational awareness.
  • Runway markings and signage.
  • Traffic patterns used by manned aircraft pilots.
  • Security Identification Display Areas (SIDA).
  • Sources for airport data:
    • Aeronautical charts
    • Chart Supplements
  • Avoiding bird and wildlife hazards and reporting collisions between aircraft and wildlife.
  • Airport and seaplane base lighting.
  • Airport operations with and without an operating control tower.
  • The description and use of a Common Traffic Advisory Frequency (CTAF) to monitor manned aircraft communications.
  • Aeronautical advisory communication station (UNICOM) and associated communication procedures used by manned aircraft pilots.
  • Automatic Terminal Information Service (ATIS).
  • Aircraft call signs and registration numbers.
  • The phonetic alphabet.
  • Phraseology: altitudes, directions, speed, and time.
  • Definitions used in 14 CFR part 107.
  • The ramifications of falsification, reproduction, or alteration of a certificate, rating, authorization, record, or report.
  • Accident reporting.
  • Inspection, testing, and demonstration of compliance.
  • Multiple category sUAS.
  • Record retention.
  • Previously manufactured sUAS.
  • Emergency planning and communication.
  • Characteristics and potential hazards of lithium batteries:
    • Safe transportation such as proper inspection and handling
    • Safe charging
    • Safe usage
    • Risks of fires involving lithium batteries
  • Loss of aircraft control link and fly-aways.
  • Loss of Global Positioning System (GPS) signal during flight and potential consequences.
  • Frequency spectrums and associated limitations.
  • Procedures for operations over people.
  • Procedures for operations at night.
  • Physiological considerations and their effects on safety such as:
    • Dehydration and heatstroke
    • Drug and alcohol use
    • Prescription and over-the-counter medication
    • Hyperventilation
    • Stress and fatigue
    • Factors affecting vision
    • Fitness for flight
    • Physiological aspects of night operation
    • Night illusions
  • Physiological considerations and their effects on safety such as:
  • Dehydration and heatstroke
  • Drug and alcohol use
  • Prescription and over-the-counter medication
  • Hyperventilation
  • Stress and fatigue
  • Factors affecting vision
  • Fitness for flight
  • Physiological aspects of night operation
  • Night illusions
  • Appropriate record keeping.
  • Persons that may perform maintenance on an sUAS.
  • Preflight inspection for night operations.
  • Manufacturer's Declaration of Compliance for Category 2 and 3 operations.
  • Basic maintenance.
  • Preflight inspection.
  • Techniques to mitigate mechanical failures of all elements used in sUAS operations such as the battery and any device(s) used to operate the sUAS.
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#
1

A local TV station has hired a remote pilot to operate their small UA to cover news stories. The remote pilot has had multiple near misses with obstacles on the ground and two small UAS accidents. What would be a solution for the news station to improve their operating safety culture?

Imported item 2

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Implementing standard operating procedures (SOPs) that focus on safety helps to address the underlying issues leading to near misses and accidents. Recognizing hazardous attitudes and creating a safety-focused culture is essential for improving operational safety and reducing incidents‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Implementing standard operating procedures (SOPs) that focus on safety helps to address the underlying issues leading to near misses and accidents. Recognizing hazardous attitudes and creating a safety-focused culture is essential for improving operational safety and reducing incidents‍

#
2

A stall occurs when the smooth airflow over the unmanned airplane`s wing is disrupted and the lift degenerates rapidly. This is caused when the wing

Imported item 3

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: A stall occurs when the wing exceeds its critical angle of attack, leading to a disruption in smooth airflow and a rapid loss of lift.

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: A stall occurs when the wing exceeds its critical angle of attack, leading to a disruption in smooth airflow and a rapid loss of lift.

#
3

According to 14 CFR part 107, how may a remote pilot operate an unmanned aircraft in Class C airspace?

Imported item 4

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.41, a remote pilot must obtain prior authorization from ATC to operate in controlled airspace, including Class C airspace. This ensures that the unmanned aircraft does not interfere with manned aircraft operations, maintaining safety in the airspace.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.41, a remote pilot must obtain prior authorization from ATC to operate in controlled airspace, including Class C airspace. This ensures that the unmanned aircraft does not interfere with manned aircraft operations, maintaining safety in the airspace.‍

#
4

According to 14 CFR Part 107, the remote pilot in command (PIC) of a small unmanned aircraft planning to operate within Class C airspace

Imported item 5

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.41, the remote pilot in command (PIC) must receive prior authorization from Air Traffic Control (ATC) to operate within Class C airspace. This ensures the operation is coordinated with other air traffic to maintain safety.

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.41, the remote pilot in command (PIC) must receive prior authorization from Air Traffic Control (ATC) to operate within Class C airspace. This ensures the operation is coordinated with other air traffic to maintain safety.

#
5

According to 14 CFR part 107, the responsibility to inspect the small UAS to ensure it is in a safe operating condition rests with the

Imported item 6

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.7, the remote pilot-in-command is responsible for inspecting the small unmanned aircraft system (UAS) to ensure it is in a safe operating condition before flight.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.7, the remote pilot-in-command is responsible for inspecting the small unmanned aircraft system (UAS) to ensure it is in a safe operating condition before flight.‍

#
6

According to 14 CFR part 107, what is required to operate a small UA within 30 minutes after official sunset?

Imported item 7

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.29, to operate a small unmanned aircraft (UA) within 30 minutes after official sunset, the UA must be equipped with anti-collision lights to ensure visibility and safety during night operations‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.29, to operate a small unmanned aircraft (UA) within 30 minutes after official sunset, the UA must be equipped with anti-collision lights to ensure visibility and safety during night operations‍

#
7

According to 14 CFR part 107, who is responsible for determining the performance of a small unmanned aircraft?

Imported item 8

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.7, the remote pilot-in-command is responsible for determining the performance of the small unmanned aircraft, ensuring it is suitable for the planned operation.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.7, the remote pilot-in-command is responsible for determining the performance of the small unmanned aircraft, ensuring it is suitable for the planned operation.‍

#
8

According to 14 CFR part 48, when must a person register a small UA with the Federal Aviation Administration?

Imported item 9

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR Part 48, any civilian small unmanned aircraft (UA) that weighs more than 0.55 pounds must be registered with the FAA, regardless of whether it is used for recreational or commercial purposes.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR Part 48, any civilian small unmanned aircraft (UA) that weighs more than 0.55 pounds must be registered with the FAA, regardless of whether it is used for recreational or commercial purposes.‍

#
9

According to 14 CFR part 48, when would a small UA owner not be permitted to register it?

Imported item 10

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR Part 48, individuals under 13 years old are not permitted to register a small unmanned aircraft. Requirements to be allowed to fly your drone commercially are that:‍ - Must be at least 16 years old - Must pass Part 107 test and then do the refresher course every two years - UAV is under 55lb- Drone is being used for commercial purposes‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR Part 48, individuals under 13 years old are not permitted to register a small unmanned aircraft. Requirements to be allowed to fly your drone commercially are that:‍ - Must be at least 16 years old - Must pass Part 107 test and then do the refresher course every two years - UAV is under 55lb- Drone is being used for commercial purposes‍

#
10

Identify the hazardous attitude or characteristic a remote pilot displays while taking risks in order to impress others?

Imported item 11

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The "Macho" attitude refers to taking risks to impress others or prove oneself, often leading to unsafe decisions. This attitude can result in a disregard for safety protocols and increase the likelihood of accidents. Some of the other attitudes identified by the FAA are:‍ -Anti authority: don’t tell me what to doImpulsivity: do things without planning -Vulnerability: bad things aren’t gonna happen to me. I’m the exception. -Resignation: what I do doesn’t matter because I’m just 1 of many. Because I am one of many, I shouldn’t bother to follow the rules.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The "Macho" attitude refers to taking risks to impress others or prove oneself, often leading to unsafe decisions. This attitude can result in a disregard for safety protocols and increase the likelihood of accidents. Some of the other attitudes identified by the FAA are:‍ -Anti authority: don’t tell me what to doImpulsivity: do things without planning -Vulnerability: bad things aren’t gonna happen to me. I’m the exception. -Resignation: what I do doesn’t matter because I’m just 1 of many. Because I am one of many, I shouldn’t bother to follow the rules.‍

#
11

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 12.) The wind direction and velocity at KJFK is from

Imported item 12

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf. Let’s interpret the weather report for JFK airport. SPECI KJFK 121853Z 18004KT 1/2SM FG R04/2200 OVC005 20/18 A3006‍. Remember weather reports following this formatting (ignore the commas. For visualization purposes only). Type of report, airport ID, Time/Date, Wind, Visibility, Cloud coverage, Temperature/Dew Point, Altimeter, Remarks The wind is 180 degrees at 4 knots. Degrees in weather reports are given in true units and not magnetic units.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf. Let’s interpret the weather report for JFK airport. SPECI KJFK 121853Z 18004KT 1/2SM FG R04/2200 OVC005 20/18 A3006‍. Remember weather reports following this formatting (ignore the commas. For visualization purposes only). Type of report, airport ID, Time/Date, Wind, Visibility, Cloud coverage, Temperature/Dew Point, Altimeter, Remarks The wind is 180 degrees at 4 knots. Degrees in weather reports are given in true units and not magnetic units.‍

#
12

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 12.) What are the current conditions for Chicago Midway Airport (KMDW)?

Imported item 13

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍ A METAR is a report of the current weather conditions, not future weather conditions. You will need to memorize the formatting of these reports. They go in this specific order:‍ Type of report, airport ID, Time/Date, Wind, Visibility, Cloud coverage, Temperature/Dew Point, Altimeter, Remarks‍ Therefore: SPECI KMDW 121856Z 32005KT 1 1/2SM RA OVC007 17/16 A2980 RMK RAB35 refers to (using commas for visualization purposes only): Special report, USA - Midway Airport (Chicago), 12th day of the month at 1856 hour UTC time, 320 degree wind at 05 knot, one and one half mile statue visibility, rain, over cast at 700 feet and two zeros, 17 celsius temperature with 16 celsius dew point, 2980 hg atmospheric pressure, remarks‍From reading the current conditions weather report, we infer that A is right.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍ A METAR is a report of the current weather conditions, not future weather conditions. You will need to memorize the formatting of these reports. They go in this specific order:‍ Type of report, airport ID, Time/Date, Wind, Visibility, Cloud coverage, Temperature/Dew Point, Altimeter, Remarks‍ Therefore: SPECI KMDW 121856Z 32005KT 1 1/2SM RA OVC007 17/16 A2980 RMK RAB35 refers to (using commas for visualization purposes only): Special report, USA - Midway Airport (Chicago), 12th day of the month at 1856 hour UTC time, 320 degree wind at 05 knot, one and one half mile statue visibility, rain, over cast at 700 feet and two zeros, 17 celsius temperature with 16 celsius dew point, 2980 hg atmospheric pressure, remarks‍From reading the current conditions weather report, we infer that A is right.‍

#
13

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 2.) If an unmanned airplane weighs 33 pounds, what approximate weight would the airplane structure be required to support during a 30° banked turn while maintaining altitude?

Imported item 14

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍Explanation: First, head over to Figure 2 of the FAA-CT-8080-2H PDF. ‍We were told the angle of the bank is 30 degrees. When the angle of bank is 30 degrees, the corresponding load factor is 1.154‍We take that load factor and then multiply it by our weight of 33lb. 33lb x 1.154 = 38lb‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍Explanation: First, head over to Figure 2 of the FAA-CT-8080-2H PDF. ‍We were told the angle of the bank is 30 degrees. When the angle of bank is 30 degrees, the corresponding load factor is 1.154‍We take that load factor and then multiply it by our weight of 33lb. 33lb x 1.154 = 38lb‍

#
14

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 20, area 3.) With ATC authorization, you are operating your small unmanned aircraft approximately 4 SM southeast of Elizabeth City Regional Airport (ECG). What hazard is indicated to be in that area?

Imported item 15

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: First, head over to Figure 20, area 3 of the FAA-CT-8080-2H PDF.Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍. The figure shows a warning that there is an unmarked balloon on a cable up to 3,008 feet MSL‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: First, head over to Figure 20, area 3 of the FAA-CT-8080-2H PDF.Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍. The figure shows a warning that there is an unmarked balloon on a cable up to 3,008 feet MSL‍

#
15

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 20, area 5.) How would a remote PIC "CHECK NOTAMS" as noted in the CAUTION box regarding the unmarked balloon?

Imported item 16

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: A NOTAM, notice to airmen, is a notice filed with the FAA to alert aircraft pilots of potential hazards along a flight route or at a location that could affect the flight. These notices are actually posted by several different websites like 1800WXBrief.com‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: A NOTAM, notice to airmen, is a notice filed with the FAA to alert aircraft pilots of potential hazards along a flight route or at a location that could affect the flight. These notices are actually posted by several different websites like 1800WXBrief.com‍

#
16

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 21.) What airport is located approximately 47(degrees) 40 (minutes) N latitude and 101 (degrees) 26 (minutes) W longitude?

Imported item 17

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍. You need to understand how to read longitude and latitude on a map to answer this question. Latitudes are the lines that run right to left on the map. We were given a latitude of 47(degrees) 40 (minutes) N. Locate that on the map. Every tick mark is 1 minute and it goes up to 60 minutes until the degree changes.‍ Longitudinal lines run up and down. Find the intersection between the latitude line and the longitude line.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍. You need to understand how to read longitude and latitude on a map to answer this question. Latitudes are the lines that run right to left on the map. We were given a latitude of 47(degrees) 40 (minutes) N. Locate that on the map. Every tick mark is 1 minute and it goes up to 60 minutes until the degree changes.‍ Longitudinal lines run up and down. Find the intersection between the latitude line and the longitude line.‍

#
17

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 21.) You have been hired by a farmer to use your small UA to inspect his crops. The area that you are to survey is in the Devil`s Lake West MOA, east of area 2. How would you find out if the MOA is active?

Imported item 18

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍. The chart legend should have this information.

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍. The chart legend should have this information.

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18

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 22, area 2.) At Coeur D`Alene which frequency should be used as a Common Traffic Advisory Frequency (CTAF) to monitor airport Traffic?

Imported item 19

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍. Open up Figure 22 in the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf. The problem statement tells us to look for Area 2. Area 2 is shown on the figure as a red wine color circle with the number 2 inside the red wine color circle. We look for the airport symbol, which is denoted by an “A” inside of a circle. We then look for a CTAF symbol near this airport which will be denoted by a small circle with a “C” inside of it. The numbers before the C symbol will be the frequency to be used.‍Do note that you can find out what all the symbols on the FAA-CT-8080-2H PDF mean by looking at the Legend pages in Appendix 1 of the PDF. ‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍. Open up Figure 22 in the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf. The problem statement tells us to look for Area 2. Area 2 is shown on the figure as a red wine color circle with the number 2 inside the red wine color circle. We look for the airport symbol, which is denoted by an “A” inside of a circle. We then look for a CTAF symbol near this airport which will be denoted by a small circle with a “C” inside of it. The numbers before the C symbol will be the frequency to be used.‍Do note that you can find out what all the symbols on the FAA-CT-8080-2H PDF mean by looking at the Legend pages in Appendix 1 of the PDF. ‍

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19

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 23, area 3.) What is the floor of the Savannah Class C airspace at the shelf area (outer circle)?

Imported item 20

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: First, head over to Figure 23, area 3 of the FAA-CT-8080-2H PDF.‍ Area 3 is denoted by a red wine color circle with the number 3 inside of it. The Class C airspace is denoted by a reddish outer ring that is slightly faded.‍Inside of the Class C airspace, we see the fraction of 41/13. This fraction signifies that Class C airspace starts at 1,300 feet and it ends at 41,000 feet. The question asks us what the floor i.e. lowest level is. That would be 1,300 feet above mean sea level (MSL). Numbers in the figures are all presented as mean sea level elevations unless those numbers are presented inside parentheses, then they are above ground level (AGL) elevations.‍Do note that you can find out what all the symbols on the FAA-CT-8080-2H PDF mean by looking at the Legend pages in Appendix 1 of the PDF.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: First, head over to Figure 23, area 3 of the FAA-CT-8080-2H PDF.‍ Area 3 is denoted by a red wine color circle with the number 3 inside of it. The Class C airspace is denoted by a reddish outer ring that is slightly faded.‍Inside of the Class C airspace, we see the fraction of 41/13. This fraction signifies that Class C airspace starts at 1,300 feet and it ends at 41,000 feet. The question asks us what the floor i.e. lowest level is. That would be 1,300 feet above mean sea level (MSL). Numbers in the figures are all presented as mean sea level elevations unless those numbers are presented inside parentheses, then they are above ground level (AGL) elevations.‍Do note that you can find out what all the symbols on the FAA-CT-8080-2H PDF mean by looking at the Legend pages in Appendix 1 of the PDF.‍

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20

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 26, area 2.) While monitoring the Cooperstown CTAF you hear an aircraft announce that they are midfield left downwind to RWY 13. Where would the aircraft be relative to the runway?

Imported item 21

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: Questions about this topic will be common on the real test. Keep in mind this terminology when answering questions like this. Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf. Upwind: same direction Downwind: opposite direction Midfield: in the middle Left: runway is left of the plane Right: runway is to the right of the plane‍. We need to sketch out what we were told in order to answer this question. Step 1: Sketch out the direction of the runway. Runways are labeled 1 through 36. Runway 1 is 10° (N/NE), Runway 2 is 20° (N/NE), Runway 3 is 30° (N/NE), etc. We were told that our runway is 13; therefore, this runway runs at a 130° angle. We sketch out this runway as seen on Step 1 of the solution figure.‍ Step 2: Sketch out where the aircraft would be relative to the runway.‍The problem statement told us that the aircraft is “downwind” i.e. opposite direction, to the direction of the runway. The problem statement also told us the aircraft is midfield i.e. middle of the runway.‍ So far we know that the plane is flying the opposite direction of the runway and the plane is situated somewhere around the middle of the runway. Let’s continue.‍The problem statement tells us that the plane is “left” of the runway. According to the terminology previously stated, “left” means the runway is to the left of the plane.‍We put all this information together to sketch the plane’s location. Based on our sketch, we can infer the plane is located east of the runway‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: Questions about this topic will be common on the real test. Keep in mind this terminology when answering questions like this. Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf. Upwind: same direction Downwind: opposite direction Midfield: in the middle Left: runway is left of the plane Right: runway is to the right of the plane‍. We need to sketch out what we were told in order to answer this question. Step 1: Sketch out the direction of the runway. Runways are labeled 1 through 36. Runway 1 is 10° (N/NE), Runway 2 is 20° (N/NE), Runway 3 is 30° (N/NE), etc. We were told that our runway is 13; therefore, this runway runs at a 130° angle. We sketch out this runway as seen on Step 1 of the solution figure.‍ Step 2: Sketch out where the aircraft would be relative to the runway.‍The problem statement told us that the aircraft is “downwind” i.e. opposite direction, to the direction of the runway. The problem statement also told us the aircraft is midfield i.e. middle of the runway.‍ So far we know that the plane is flying the opposite direction of the runway and the plane is situated somewhere around the middle of the runway. Let’s continue.‍The problem statement tells us that the plane is “left” of the runway. According to the terminology previously stated, “left” means the runway is to the left of the plane.‍We put all this information together to sketch the plane’s location. Based on our sketch, we can infer the plane is located east of the runway‍

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21

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 26, area 4.) You have been hired to inspect the tower under construction at 46.9N and 98.6W, near Jamestown Regional (JMS). What must you receive prior to flying your unmanned aircraft in this area?

Imported item 22

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf. This is one of the many tricky-like questions you could see on the real test. The problem statement tells you to look at a specific figure on the FAA-CT-8080-2H document but you won’t find the answer there. You are to know the answer for this question before ever looking at a map.‍Authorization to fly, no matter where it is, only comes from the Air Traffic Control (ATC) and no other entity. Other entities, like the military, may communicate with the ATC and request special restrictions on airspace but you do not contact those entities directly. You only contact the ATC.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf. This is one of the many tricky-like questions you could see on the real test. The problem statement tells you to look at a specific figure on the FAA-CT-8080-2H document but you won’t find the answer there. You are to know the answer for this question before ever looking at a map.‍Authorization to fly, no matter where it is, only comes from the Air Traffic Control (ATC) and no other entity. Other entities, like the military, may communicate with the ATC and request special restrictions on airspace but you do not contact those entities directly. You only contact the ATC.‍

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22

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 26.) What does the line of latitude at area 4 measure?

Imported item 23

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: We don’t have to look at the map to answer this question. Lines of latitude are the lines that run right to left on a map and are placed every 60 minutes, which equal one degree north or south of the equator. ‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation: We don’t have to look at the map to answer this question. Lines of latitude are the lines that run right to left on a map and are placed every 60 minutes, which equal one degree north or south of the equator. ‍

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23

(Refer to FAA-CT-8080-2H, Figure 59, area 2.) The chart shows a gray line with "VR1667, VR1617, VR1638, and VR1668." Could this area present a hazard to the operations of a small UA?

Imported item 24

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation:‍ Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍. We see three gray lines with some numbering on them when looking at Figure 59, Area 2 of the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf. However, we don’t know what these gray lines on the map mean. We then consult the map legend found in Appendix 1 to determine gray lines refer to “military training routes”.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:
https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/training_testing/testing/supplements/sport_rec_private_akts.pdf

Explanation:‍ Access the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf‍. We see three gray lines with some numbering on them when looking at Figure 59, Area 2 of the FAA-CT-8080-2H pdf. However, we don’t know what these gray lines on the map mean. We then consult the map legend found in Appendix 1 to determine gray lines refer to “military training routes”.‍

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24

Safety is an important element for a remote pilot to consider prior to operating an unmanned aircraft system. To prevent the final "link" in the accident chain, a remote pilot must consider which methodology?

Imported item 25

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Risk Management involves identifying, assessing, and mitigating potential hazards before and during operations. This proactive approach helps prevent accidents by addressing risks that could lead to the final "link" in the accident chain.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Risk Management involves identifying, assessing, and mitigating potential hazards before and during operations. This proactive approach helps prevent accidents by addressing risks that could lead to the final "link" in the accident chain.‍

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25

The most comprehensive information on a given airport is provided by

Imported item 26

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The Chart Supplements U.S. provides the most comprehensive information on a given airport, including detailed data on airport facilities, services, runways, and operational procedures. This resource gives pilots the full layout and capabilities of an airport.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The Chart Supplements U.S. provides the most comprehensive information on a given airport, including detailed data on airport facilities, services, runways, and operational procedures. This resource gives pilots the full layout and capabilities of an airport.‍

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26

To avoid a possible collision with a manned airplane, you estimate that your small UA climbed to an altitude greater than 600 feet AGL. To whom must you report the deviation?

Imported item 27

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: If you deviate from your operating altitude, such as climbing above 600 feet AGL to avoid a collision, you must report this deviation to Air Traffic Control (ATC). This ensures that ATC is aware of your actions and can manage airspace safety effectively.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: If you deviate from your operating altitude, such as climbing above 600 feet AGL to avoid a collision, you must report this deviation to Air Traffic Control (ATC). This ensures that ATC is aware of your actions and can manage airspace safety effectively.‍

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27

To conduct Category 1 operations, a remote pilot in command must use a small unmanned aircraft that weighs

Imported item 28

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: To conduct Category 1 operations, the small unmanned aircraft must weigh 0.55 pounds or less per regulations.‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: To conduct Category 1 operations, the small unmanned aircraft must weigh 0.55 pounds or less per regulations.‍

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28

To ensure that the unmanned aircraft center of gravity (CG) limits are not exceeded, follow the aircraft loading instructions specified in the

Imported item 29

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The Pilot's Operating Handbook (POH) or UAS Flight Manual contains specific loading instructions and center of gravity (CG) limits that must be followed to ensure safe operation of the unmanned aircraft.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The Pilot's Operating Handbook (POH) or UAS Flight Manual contains specific loading instructions and center of gravity (CG) limits that must be followed to ensure safe operation of the unmanned aircraft.‍

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29

Under what condition should the operator of a small UA establish scheduled maintenance protocol?

Imported item 30

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: If the manufacturer does not provide a specific maintenance schedule, the operator should establish their own scheduled maintenance protocol to ensure the safe and reliable operation of the small unmanned aircraft.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: If the manufacturer does not provide a specific maintenance schedule, the operator should establish their own scheduled maintenance protocol to ensure the safe and reliable operation of the small unmanned aircraft.‍

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30

What are characteristics of a moist, unstable air mass?

Imported item 31

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: A moist, unstable air mass tends to rise and cool, which leads to cloud formation and precipitation. The vertical movements in this air mass cause turbulence, and the rising air leads to showery precipitation‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: A moist, unstable air mass tends to rise and cool, which leads to cloud formation and precipitation. The vertical movements in this air mass cause turbulence, and the rising air leads to showery precipitation‍

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31

What are the characteristics of stable air?

Imported item 32

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The characteristics of stable air are: layered clouds and fog, continuous precipitation, smooth air, fair to poor visibility in haze and smoke. In juxtaposition, the characteristics of unstable air are: cumuliform clouds (grouped clouds), showery (spotty) precipitation, rough (turbulent) air, good visibility (except in blowing obstructions).‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The characteristics of stable air are: layered clouds and fog, continuous precipitation, smooth air, fair to poor visibility in haze and smoke. In juxtaposition, the characteristics of unstable air are: cumuliform clouds (grouped clouds), showery (spotty) precipitation, rough (turbulent) air, good visibility (except in blowing obstructions).‍

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32

What effect does high density altitude have on the efficiency of a UA propeller?

Imported item 33

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: High density altitude means the air is less dense, which reduces the amount of air that the propeller can move. This decreased air density results in reduced thrust and overall lower propeller efficiency, affecting the performance of the unmanned aircraft.‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: High density altitude means the air is less dense, which reduces the amount of air that the propeller can move. This decreased air density results in reduced thrust and overall lower propeller efficiency, affecting the performance of the unmanned aircraft.‍

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33

What must a person, who is manipulating the controls of a small unmanned aircraft, do if the standard remote identification fails during a flight?

Imported item 34

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: If standard remote identification fails during a flight, the operator must land the aircraft as soon as practicable to ensure safety and compliance with regulations. Figure out what happened and how to fix it while you’re on land and not in the air.‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: If standard remote identification fails during a flight, the operator must land the aircraft as soon as practicable to ensure safety and compliance with regulations. Figure out what happened and how to fix it while you’re on land and not in the air.‍

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34

When adapting crew resource management (CRM) concepts to the operation of a small UA, CRM must be integrated into

Imported item 35

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Crew Resource Management (CRM) concepts should be integrated into all phases of the operation, including planning, execution, and post-flight activities. This comprehensive approach enhances safety and teamwork throughout the entire process of operating a small unmanned aircraft.‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Crew Resource Management (CRM) concepts should be integrated into all phases of the operation, including planning, execution, and post-flight activities. This comprehensive approach enhances safety and teamwork throughout the entire process of operating a small unmanned aircraft.‍

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35

When may a remote pilot reduce the intensity of an aircraft’s lights during a night flight?

Imported item 36

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Your ultimate goal as a remote pilot is to create a safe environment. Normally following the guidelines and regulations ensures a safe environment but you might be presented a situation where you actually have to deviate from the guidelines to ensure safety, which is the ultimate goal.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Your ultimate goal as a remote pilot is to create a safe environment. Normally following the guidelines and regulations ensures a safe environment but you might be presented a situation where you actually have to deviate from the guidelines to ensure safety, which is the ultimate goal.‍

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36

When operating an unmanned airplane, the remote pilot should consider that the load factor on the wings may be increased any time

Imported item 37

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The load factor on the wings increases during maneuvers such as turns, climbs, or descents. This increase in load factor can affect the aircraft's performance and structural integrity, making it crucial for remote pilots to be aware of during operation.‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The load factor on the wings increases during maneuvers such as turns, climbs, or descents. This increase in load factor can affect the aircraft's performance and structural integrity, making it crucial for remote pilots to be aware of during operation.‍

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37

When preparing for a night flight, what should an sUAS pilot be aware of after assembling and conducting a preflight of an aircraft while using a bright flashlight or work light?

Imported item 38

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: It typically takes about 30 minutes for human eyes to fully adapt to darkness, which is important for maintaining night vision during flight operations.‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: It typically takes about 30 minutes for human eyes to fully adapt to darkness, which is important for maintaining night vision during flight operations.‍

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38

When using a small UA in a commercial operation, who is responsible for briefing the participants about emergency procedures?

Imported item 39

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The remote pilot-in-command (PIC) is responsible for briefing all participants about emergency procedures to ensure everyone is aware of their roles and responsibilities in case of an emergency.‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: The remote pilot-in-command (PIC) is responsible for briefing all participants about emergency procedures to ensure everyone is aware of their roles and responsibilities in case of an emergency.‍

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39

Where must a small unmanned aircraft’s serial number be listed when using either standard remote identification or a broadcast module?

Imported item 40

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.160, the serial number must be listed in the Document of Compliance along with many other information.‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: According to 14 CFR §107.160, the serial number must be listed in the Document of Compliance along with many other information.‍

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40

Which category of small unmanned aircraft must have an airworthiness certificate issued by the FAA?

Imported item 41

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: This is one of the requirements for Category 4 operations according to 14 CFR §107.140‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: This is one of the requirements for Category 4 operations according to 14 CFR §107.140‍

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41

Which is true regarding the presence of alcohol within the human body?

Imported item 42

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Even small amounts of alcohol can impair cognitive functions, including judgment and decision-making. Your blood alcohol level can be no more than 0.04 and 8 hours since your last alcoholic drink.‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Even small amounts of alcohol can impair cognitive functions, including judgment and decision-making. Your blood alcohol level can be no more than 0.04 and 8 hours since your last alcoholic drink.‍

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42

Which technique should a remote pilot use to scan for traffic? A remote pilot should

Imported item 43

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Systematically focusing on different segments of the sky for short intervals allows a remote pilot to thoroughly scan for other aircraft and potential hazards. This method ensures that all areas are checked methodically, reducing the chance of missing any traffic. This method is much more efficient than others.‍

That's correct! Good job

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Systematically focusing on different segments of the sky for short intervals allows a remote pilot to thoroughly scan for other aircraft and potential hazards. This method ensures that all areas are checked methodically, reducing the chance of missing any traffic. This method is much more efficient than others.‍

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43

You are a remote pilot for a co-op energy service provider. You are to use your UA to inspect power lines in a remote area 15 hours away from your home office. After the drive, fatigue impacts your abilities to complete your

Imported item 44

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Fatigue can significantly impair cognitive and physical abilities, affecting a pilot's performance. Recognizing fatigue as an impaired state is crucial for ensuring safety during operations.‍

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Fatigue can significantly impair cognitive and physical abilities, affecting a pilot's performance. Recognizing fatigue as an impaired state is crucial for ensuring safety during operations.‍

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44

You have been hired

Imported item 45

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Impulsivity refers to a tendency to act quickly without thinking through the consequences. The instruction to "fly first, ask questions later" embodies this hazardous attitude, as it prioritizes immediate action over safety and careful planning.

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Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Impulsivity refers to a tendency to act quickly without thinking through the consequences. The instruction to "fly first, ask questions later" embodies this hazardous attitude, as it prioritizes immediate action over safety and careful planning.

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45

You have received an outlook briefing from flight service through 1800wxbrief.com. The briefing indicates you can expect a low-level temperature inversion with high relative humidity. What weather conditions would you expect?

Imported item 46

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: A low-level temperature inversion with high relative humidity often leads to smooth air but can cause poor visibility, fog, haze, and the formation of low clouds.‍

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Explanation: A low-level temperature inversion with high relative humidity often leads to smooth air but can cause poor visibility, fog, haze, and the formation of low clouds.‍

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46

Your surveying company is a title sponsor for a race team at the Indianapolis 500

Imported item 47

The correct answer is:  

Copy & paste this link to view the supplemental resource:

Explanation: Temporary Flight Restrictions (TFRs) apply to all aircraft, including unmanned aircraft. Without a Certificate of Waiver or Authorization (COA), flying in the restricted area is not permitted, regardless of your company's sponsorship.‍

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Explanation: Temporary Flight Restrictions (TFRs) apply to all aircraft, including unmanned aircraft. Without a Certificate of Waiver or Authorization (COA), flying in the restricted area is not permitted, regardless of your company's sponsorship.‍