4 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


<< fanjet | far field monitor | fatigue >>

Back to: "F"

far field monitor
Definição1
Far field monitors are provided to monitor course alignment but may also be used to monitor course sensitivity. A far field monitor operates independently from integral and near field monitors. Its primary purpose is to protect against the risk of erroneous setting-up of the localizer, or faults in the near field or integral monitors. In addition, the far field monitor system will enhance the ability of the combined monitor system to respond to the effects of physical modification of the radiating elements or variations in the ground reflection characteristics. Moreover, multipath effects and runway area disturbances not seen by near field and integral monitors, and some occurrences of radio interferences may be substantially monitored by using a far field monitoring system built around a suitable receiver(s), installed under the approach path.
Fonte1
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION. Annex 10 to the Convention on International Civil Aviation: aeronautical telecommunications: volume 1: radio navigation aids. 6th ed. Montreal, 2006. (Annex 10).
Fonte2
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION. Manual on testing of radio navigation aids: volume 1: testing of ground-based radio navigation systems. 5. ed. Montreal, 2018. (Doc. 8071).
Nota adicional1
Acronym in English: FFM
Nota adicional2
A typical far field monitor consists of an antenna, VHF receiver and associated monitoring units which provide indications of DDM, modulation sum, and RF signal level. The receiving antenna is usually of a directional type to minimize unwanted interference and should be at the greatest height compatible with obstacle clearance limits.
Contexto
Ground/ground discrepancy — applies to a divergence over time, or between different methods of measuring the same parameter (e.g. alignment monitor, portable ILS receiver, and far -field monitor).
Português
monitor remoto de campo distante