A350性能
A350性能
PERFORMANCE
PRELIMINARY PAGES
A350
FLIGHT CREW TABLE OF CONTENTS
OPERATING MANUAL
PER-TOF Takeoff
PER-IFT In-Flight
PER-LDG Landing
PITCH-N1 TABLES
PERFORMANCE
PITCH-N1 TABLES
A350
FLIGHT CREW PRELIMINARY PAGES - TABLE OF CONTENTS
OPERATING MANUAL
INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................................................................A
CLIMB IN CLEAN CONF........................................................................................................................................ B
LEVEL FLIGHT IN CLEAN CONF.......................................................................................................................... C
DESCENT IN CLEAN CONF.................................................................................................................................. D
LEVEL FLIGHT WITH CONF.................................................................................................................................. E
APPROACH ON A SLOPE OF MINUS 3 DEGREES.............................................................................................F
INTRODUCTION
Ident.: PER-PN1-00024296.0002001 / 06 FEB 18
Applicable to: ALL
The main goal of the Pitch/N1 tables is to reinforce flight crew awareness about the pitch/N1 thrust
value. This is in order to safely fly in the complete domain of flight in normal and abnormal situations.
All tables are computed for a CG of 30 %.
For extreme CG values, expect maximum variations in terms of both of the following:
‐ For forward CG: +3 % N1 and +5 kt.
‐ For aft CG: -3 % N1 and -5 kt.
CONF 1 - GEAR UP
180 t (397 klb) 250 t (551 klb) 320 t (705 klb)
PITCH 9° 9° 10 °
FL N1 % (Resultant speed)
FL 150 58 % (162 kt) 67 % (191 kt) 74 % (206 kt)
FL 125 56 % (161 kt) 65 % (191 kt) 72 % (206 kt)
FL 100 54 % (161 kt) 63 % (192 kt) 70 % (207 kt)
FL 075 52 % (161 kt) 61 % (191 kt) 68 % (207 kt)
FL 050 51 % (161 kt) 59 % (191 kt) 66 % (207 kt)
FL 025 49 % (161 kt) 57 % (191 kt) 64 % (207 kt)
Note: For landing gear down (average correction), apply both of the following:
‐ N1: Add 9 %
‐ Speed: Subtract 6 kt
Ident.: PER-PN1-002-00023764.0002001 / 06 FEB 18
Note: For landing gear down (average correction), apply both of the following:
‐ N1: Add 9 %
‐ Speed: Subtract 1 kt
CONF 2 - GEAR UP
180 t (397 klb) 250 t (551 klb) 320 t (705 klb)
PITCH 4° 4° 5°
FL N1 % (Resultant speed)
FL 150 60 % (150 kt) 69 % (178 kt) 76 % (193 kt)
FL 125 58 % (150 kt) 67 % (178 kt) 74 % (193 kt)
FL 100 56 % (150 kt) 65 % (178 kt) 72 % (194 kt)
FL 075 54 % (150 kt) 63 % (178 kt) 70 % (194 kt)
FL 050 52 % (150 kt) 61 % (178 kt) 68 % (194 kt)
FL 025 50 % (150 kt) 59 % (178 kt) 66 % (194 kt)
Note: For landing gear down (average correction), apply both of the following:
‐ N1: Add 7 %
‐ Speed: Add 1 kt
Ident.: PER-PN1-002-00024297.0002001 / 06 FEB 18
CONF 3- GEAR UP
180 t (397 klb) 250 t (551 klb) 320 t (705 klb)
PITCH 4° 4° 5°
FL N1 % (Resultant speed)
FL 150 63 % (143 kt) 72 % (169 kt) 80 % (185 kt)
FL 125 61 % (143 kt) 70 % (169 kt) 78 % (185 kt)
FL 100 59 % (143 kt) 68 % (169 kt) 75 % (185 kt)
FL 075 57 % (143 kt) 66 % (169 kt) 73 % (185 kt)
FL 050 55 % (143 kt) 64 % (169 kt) 71 % (185 kt)
FL 025 53 % (143 kt) 62 % (169 kt) 69 % (185 kt)
Note: For landing gear down (average correction), apply both of the following:
‐ N1: Add 6 %
‐ Speed: Add 2 kt
OPERATING SPEEDS
PERFORMANCE
OPERATING SPEEDS
A350
FLIGHT CREW PRELIMINARY PAGES - TABLE OF CONTENTS
OPERATING MANUAL
VLS CONF 0
Ident.: PER-OPS-00021588.0003001 / 03 OCT 17
Applicable to: ALL
TAKEOFF
PERFORMANCE
TAKEOFF
A350
FLIGHT CREW PRELIMINARY PAGES - TABLE OF CONTENTS
OPERATING MANUAL
GENERAL
Ident.: PER-TOF-10-00017742.0001001 / 06 AUG 14
Applicable to: ALL
TAKEOFF PARAMETERS
Ident.: PER-TOF-10-00021524.0001001 / 01 JUL 19
Applicable to: ALL
TOGA THRUST
Ident.: PER-TOF-20-10-00017759.0001001 / 29 JAN 19
Applicable to: ALL
General
GENERAL
Ident.: PER-TOF-20-20-10-00017760.0001001 / 29 JAN 19
Applicable to: ALL
The actual takeoff weight of the aircraft is often lower than the maximum regulatory takeoff weight. In
this case, it may be possible to takeoff at a thrust less than the maximum takeoff thrust. This allows
to increase the engine life, improve the engine reliability and reduce the maintenance costs.
Two categories of takeoff at reduced thrust exist:
‐ The use of flexible temperature concept referred to as flexible takeoff
‐ The use of a fixed derated thrust level referred to as derated takeoff. NB this is not used in
Virgin Atlantic operations.
Flexible Takeoff
When the actual takeoff weight is lower than the maximum performance limited takeoff weight, the
aircraft may comply with the regulatory requirements with a reduced thrust, called flexible takeoff
thrust.
This takeoff operation is the FLEX takeoff.
The FLEX takeoff principle is based on the change in maximum available thrust with OAT.
The maximum performance limited takeoff weight depends on the maximum available takeoff thrust,
therefore it is possible to determine a temperature at which the actual takeoff weight would be limited
by performance.
This temperature is referred to as TFLEX (Flex Temperature).
Flexible Takeoff Principle
Takeoff at reduced thrust, so-called as FLEX takeoff, is allowed only if the airplane meets all
performance requirements at the takeoff weight, with the operating engines at the thrust available for
the flexible temperature (TFLEX).
TFLEX cannot be:
‐ Higher than TMAXFLEX, equal to ISA + 60. TMAXFLEX corresponds to a reduction of 40 % from
the full rated takeoff thrust.
‐ Lower than the flat rating temperature (TREF), equal to ISA + 15.
‐ Lower than the actual OAT.
TFLEX Limitations
DESCRIPTION
Ident.: PER-TOF-30-10-00021528.0001001 / 06 AUG 14
Applicable to: ALL
PERFORMANCE CALCULATION
Ident.: PER-TOF-30-10-00015893.0001001 / 29 JAN 19
Applicable to: ALL
Takeoff performance is calculated without the benefit of thrust reversers, as per regulation.
Flexible takeoff is allowed for a takeoff from a dry runway.
DESCRIPTIONS
Ident.: PER-TOF-30-20-00011356.0001001 / 06 AUG 14
Applicable to: ALL
DAMP RUNWAY
A runway is considered as damp, when the surface of the runway is not dry, but the water on the
surface does not cause a shiny appearance.
Note: In line with the recommendations from the FAA Takeoff And Landing Performance
Assessment Aviation Rulemaking Group, the applicable performance for this runway
condition is WET and not DRY. This is not communicated via the definitions but via the
RCAM.
WET RUNWAY
A runway is considered as wet, when the surface of the runway has a shiny appearance due to
a thin film of water. When this film does not exceed 3 mm (1/8"), there is no significant danger of
hydroplaning.
PERFORMANCE CALCULATION
Ident.: PER-TOF-30-20-00014338.0001001 / 29 JAN 19
Applicable to: ALL
Takeoff performance on a damp or wet runway can be calculated with the benefit of thrust reversers.
However, it is not allowed to take off at a weight higher than the weight on dry runway.
Flexible takeoff is allowed for a takeoff from a damp or wet runway.
L2 For information on contaminants equivalent to wet runway, Refer to PER-TOF-30-30 Performance
Calculation.
DESCRIPTIONS
Ident.: PER-TOF-30-30-00014339.0001001 / 07 NOV 16
Applicable to: ALL
‐ Ice (Cold and Dry): situation in which ice occurs on the runway in cold and dry conditions
‐ Wet ice: when the ice on a runway melts, or there are loose/fluid contaminants on top of the ice,
the ice is referred to as "wet ice". When there is wet ice on a runway, braking and directional
control are difficult or not possible, because the runway surface is very slippery.
PERFORMANCE CALCULATION
Ident.: PER-TOF-30-30-00015894.0001001 / 03 FEB 20
Applicable to: ALL
Takeoff performance on contaminated runways can be calculated with the benefit of thrust reversers.
However, it is not allowed to take off at a weight higher than the weight on a dry runway.
For fluid contaminants, takeoff performance data are provided up to the following depths:
‐ Dry snow: 100 mm (4")
‐ Wet snow: 20 mm (4/5")
‐ Standing water: 15 mm (3/5")
‐ Slush: 15 mm (3/5").
L2 The following assumptions are considered for the calculation:
‐ The contaminant covers the entire length of the runway in a layer that has a uniform depth and
density.
‐ The friction coefficient is based on studies, and verified by tests
‐ The screen height at the end of the takeoff segment is 15 ft, instead of 35 ft.
L1 EQUIVALENCES
In terms of performance:
‐ A fluid contamination is equivalent to wet, up to a maximum depth of 3 mm (1/8") of:
• dry snow
• wet snow
• standing water
• slush.
‐ "Frost" is equivalent to wet, unless a lower runway performance code is reported.
RESTRICTIONS
Ident.: PER-TOF-30-30-00021544.0001001 / 20 FEB 19
Applicable to: ALL
TOGA thrust must be used in all cases. FLEX takeoff is not permitted on contaminated runways.
Dispatch from and to a runway covered with wet ice is not permitted, unless an effective friction
coefficient at or higher than 0.07 is demonstrated.
TAKEOFF RECOMMENDATIONS
Ident.: PER-TOF-50-00017758.0001001 / 06 AUG 14
Applicable to: ALL
TAKEOFF CONFIGURATION
As a general rule, CONF 1+F gives better performance on long runways (better climb gradient),
whereas CONF 3 gives better performance on short runways (shorter takeoff distances).
Sometimes, other parameters, such as obstacles can interfere. In this case, a compromise
between climb and runway performance is requested, making CONF 2 the optimum configuration
for takeoff.
Environmental takeoff conditions may also impact the choice of the takeoff configuration.
The following takeoff configuration is then recommended:
OUTSIDE CONDITIONS FLAPS SETTINGS OBJECTIVE
Dry or wet, well-paved runway Use the flaps setting that provides the To extend engine life and save
optimum performance. maintenance costs
If takeoff weight is not limited by
performance, consider using the higher
flaps setting.
Note: Corresponds to OPT CONF
selection in T.O PERF
High altitude takeoff Use CONF 2 or CONF 3 To improve comfort
Badly-paved runway, or accelerate stop Use CONF 2 or CONF 3 To improve comfort and stopping
distance limited runway distance
FLEXIBLE TAKEOFF
Flexible takeoff is the recommended method for takeoff at reduced thrust on dry and wet runways.
The highest flexible temperature (TFLEX) extends engine life and saves maintenance costs.
However, if a high TFLEX is reduced by a few degrees only, the engines are not significantly
affected.
The highest TFLEX will usually be obtained at the lowest flap setting. However, a higher flaps
setting provides a lower decision speed (V1) and more comfort.
To extend engine life and to save maintenance costs, the use of flaps setting that provides the
highest TFLEX is recommended. However, when the difference (in terms of TFLEX) between two
configurations is low, the highest of both takeoff configurations is preferable.
IN-FLIGHT
PERFORMANCE
IN-FLIGHT
A350
FLIGHT CREW PRELIMINARY PAGES - TABLE OF CONTENTS
OPERATING MANUAL
PER-IFT-20-20 Cruise
PER-IFT-20-20-10 Speeds
Economic Mach Number (ECON Mach)................................................................................................................. A
Long Range Cruise Speed (LRC)........................................................................................................................... B
Fixed Speed.............................................................................................................................................................C
Turbulence Speed................................................................................................................................................... D
Maximum Speed...................................................................................................................................................... E
PER-IFT-20-20-20 Altitude/Ceilings
Definitions.................................................................................................................................................................A
Altitude Optimization................................................................................................................................................ B
PER-IFT-20-30 Descent
General.....................................................................................................................................................................A
PER-IFT-20-40 Holding
General.....................................................................................................................................................................A
Performance data are split by flight phases: climb, cruise, descent, and holding.
In-flight performance calculation is made with the in-flight performance application (IN-FLT PERF).
For more information on IN-FLT PERF application, Refer to DSC-46-OIS-20-80-100 IN-FLT PERF.
General
GENERAL
Ident.: PER-IFT-20-10-10-00020641.0001001 / 03 SEP 14
Applicable to: ALL
The climb phase starts at the end of takeoff and ends at the initial cruise level.
The available thrust options are:
‐ AUTO-DERATE: the FMS automatically computes the appropriate reduced level of climb thrust,
‐ CLB: maximum climb thrust.
Climb Thrusts
The AUTO-DERATE function automatically reduces the thrust during the climb phase. The reduced
thrust level is computed by the FMS to have similar performance level as a reference case,
corresponding to the climb to REC MAX ALT at MTOW with MCL thrust.
The function reduces as much as possible the thrust to give the same time to climb to the cruise
altitude as the reference case. It guarantees also a minimum climb capability and a limited impact on
the fuel consumption.
The level of thrust is optimized by the FMS as a function of the aircraft weight (TOW or GW), the
target cruise altitude (CRZ FL) and the ISA deviation at cruise altitude (CRZ TEMP).
The AUTO-DERATE function is selected by default in the FMS. It corresponds to the option
AUTO-DERATE in the CLB THR list of the FMS ACTIVE/PERF page. The auto-derated climb thrust
mode is engaged when it is selected in the FMS ACTIVE/PERF page and the thrust levers are set to
CL detent position.
If necessary, the flight crew can disengage the auto-derated climb thrust mode during PREFLIGHT,
T.O or CLB FMS flight phases by one of the following actions:
‐ To move the thrust levers from CL to MCT detent and back to CL, or
‐ To select CLB in the CLB THR list of the FMS ACTIVE/PERF page.
The AUTO-DERATE option does not affect the climb ceiling as the Maximum Climb thrust (MCL) is
automatically recovered before reaching the REC MAX ALT.
The AUTO-DERATE function allows to systematically reduce the thrust during the climb phase and
has the following economical advantages:
‐ Increased engine life
‐ Improved engine reliability
‐ Reduced direct maintenance costs.
The “Maximum Climb” thrust rating is the maximum thrust approved for normal climb.
The FADEC commands this rating when the thrust lever is on the CL detent and the flight crew has
selected CLB in the CLB THR list of the FMS ACTIVE/PERF page.
Speeds
COST INDEX
The Cost index (CI) is defined as the ratio between Cost of Time per time unit (CT) and Cost of
Fuel per mass unit (CF).
The CI value is expressed in kilograms per minute (kg/min), or hundreds of pounds per hour (100
lbs/hr).
The purpose of the CI concept is to reduce Direct Operating Costs (DOC).
ECON MACH
For a given CI, ECON Mach is defined as the Mach for which DOC are minimum.
The Long Range Cruise speed (LRC) is defined as the Mach number for which the specific range is
equal to 99 % of the maximum specific range.
L2 For more information, Refer to DSC-22-FMS-10-50-20 FMS Speed Mode (ECON/LRC).
FIXED SPEED
Ident.: PER-IFT-20-20-10-00019553.0001001 / 03 SEP 14
Applicable to: ALL
TURBULENCE SPEED
Ident.: PER-IFT-20-20-10-00019555.0001001 / 03 SEP 14
Applicable to: ALL
Turbulence speeds are recommended when the aircraft flies in a turbulent atmosphere.
The recommended turbulence speed is between Green Dot and 300 kt/M 0.85.
The MAX TURB function indicated on the MFD PERF CRZ page displays the maximal speed/Mach
not to exceed according to this recommendation.
MAXIMUM SPEED
Ident.: PER-IFT-20-20-10-00019556.0001001 / 03 SEP 14
Applicable to: ALL
Altitude/Ceilings
DEFINITIONS
Ident.: PER-IFT-20-20-20-00019557.0001001 / 03 SEP 14
Applicable to: ALL
OPTIMUM ALTITUDE
The optimum altitude (OPT ALT) is the altitude at which the SR is maximum.
REC MAX
Maximum altitude is defined as the lower of:
‐ Maximum altitude at maximum cruise thrust in level flight
‐ Maximum altitude at maximum climb thrust with 300 ft/min vertical speed
‐ Maximum certified altitude
‐ 1.3 g buffet limited altitude.
ALTITUDE OPTIMIZATION
Ident.: PER-IFT-20-20-20-00019558.0001001 / 05 NOV 18
Applicable to: ALL
the wind.
GENERAL
Ident.: PER-IFT-20-30-00020649.0001001 / 03 SEP 14
Applicable to: ALL
The descent phase starts at the top of descent and ends at landing or level off.
In the case of an emergency descent, MMO/VMO is the best speed profile as it gives high rate of
descent, which can be increased by extending the speed brakes, if needed.
GENERAL
Ident.: PER-IFT-20-40-00020650.0001001 / 03 SEP 14
Applicable to: ALL
The holding phase, when required, starts before the landing phase above the destination or alternate
airport.
In CONF CLEAN, the standard holding speed is the green dot speed + 20 kt, as it is a good
approximation of the maximum endurance speed.
For more information about One Engine Inoperative Strategies, Refer to FCTM/PR-AEP-ENG Engine
Failure During Cruise.
If the EO mode of the FMS is active, the FMS takes the engine failure into account to compute the
EO-LRC speed/ Mach.
EO MAX ALTITUDE
Ident.: PER-IFT-30-00019547.0001001 / 04 MAY 16
Applicable to: ALL
The FMS Engine Out Maximum (EO MAX) altitude is a precomputed value, function of the aircraft
gross weight and DISA, displayed on all the PERF pages if one engine is inoperative.
L2 EO MAX altitude respects the following criteria:
‐ It can be flown with LRC speed
‐ It can be held in level flight with:
• The operating engine at "Maximum Continuous Thrust" rating
• The failed engine in windmilling
• Anti-ice OFF
‐ It can be reached before buffeting with a margin of 0.3 g
‐ It is less than the maximum certified altitude.
HOLDING
Ident.: PER-IFT-30-00020652.0001001 / 03 SEP 14
Applicable to: ALL
In CONF CLEAN, the standard EO holding speed is the green dot speed + 20 kt.
SEVERE ICING
Ident.: PER-IFT-30-00021742.0003001 / 06 SEP 17
Applicable to: ALL
If severe icing conditions are encountered, ice may build up on non heated structure. In these
conditions:
‐ The minimum speed is Green Dot in clean configuration
‐ The nominal gross OEI Level off is reduced by:
• 5 800 ft for weights less than 300 t (661 400 lb)
• 6 800 ft for weights more than 320 t (705 500 lb)
• linear interpolation between 5 800 ft and 6 800 ft for intermediate values of weights.
L2 The nominal gross Level off is calculated at Green Dot speed, engines at MCT, and Anti-ice Off.
The reduction in altitude takes into account the effect of activation of Engine and Wing Anti-ice, in
addition to ice accretion.
Variable
2 spoilers or 2 pairs of spoilers inoperative and
Max 20%
suspected extended (1)
Variable
4 spoilers or 4 pairs of spoilers inoperative and
Max 25 %
suspected extended (1)
Variable
5 spoilers or 5 pairs of spoilers inoperative and
Max 25 %
suspected extended (1)
MOST SPLRs
Variable
6 spoilers or 6 pairs of spoilers inoperative and
Max 30 %
suspected extended (1)
Variable
7 spoilers or 7 pairs of spoilers inoperative and
Max 30 %
suspected extended (1)
Up to 6 %
Flaps slightly extended and locked after flap
DIFF FLAP SETTING (Not Variable)
deployment in cruise (3)
(3) Depending of the flight control surface position at the time of the failure, the flight crew must
determine the fuel penalty within the specified range.
Ident.: PER-IFT-FP-FPF-00022530.0002001 / 24 JUL 17
Applicable to: ALL
LANDING
PERFORMANCE
LANDING
A350
FLIGHT CREW PRELIMINARY PAGES - TABLE OF CONTENTS
OPERATING MANUAL
GENERAL
Ident.: PER-LDG-10-00021541.0001001 / 03 SEP 14
Applicable to: ALL
LANDING PARAMETERS
Ident.: PER-LDG-10-00016750.0001001 / 05 NOV 18
Applicable to: ALL
L2 For more information about the go-around speed, Refer to PER-LDG-20 Landing Speeds.
LANDING SPEEDS
Ident.: PER-LDG-20-00016524.0001001 / 03 SEP 14
Applicable to: ALL
DRY RUNWAY
Ident.: PER-LDG-30-00021599.0001001 / 03 SEP 14
Applicable to: ALL
DAMP RUNWAY
A runway is considered as damp, when the surface of the runway is not dry, but the water on the
surface does not cause a shiny appearance.
Note: In line with the recommendations from the FAA Takeoff And Landing Performance
Assessment Aviation Rulemaking Group, the applicable performance for this runway
condition is GOOD and not DRY. This is not communicated via the definitions but via the
RCAM.
WET RUNWAY
A runway is considered as wet, when the surface of the runway has a shiny appearance due to
a thin film of water. When this film does not exceed 3 mm (1/8"), there is no significant danger of
hydroplaning.
CONTAMINATED RUNWAY
Ident.: PER-LDG-30-00021602.0001001 / 08 JUL 19
Applicable to: ALL
‐ Ice (Cold and Dry): situation in which ice occurs on the runway in cold and dry conditions
‐ Wet ice: when the ice on a runway melts, or there are loose/fluid contaminants on top of the ice,
the ice is referred to as "wet ice". When there is wet ice on a runway, braking and directional
control are difficult or not possible, because the runway surface is very slippery.
L1 LANDING PERFORMANCE CALCULATION
L2 COMPUTATION ASSUMPTIONS
The following assumptions are considered for the calculation:
‐ The contaminant covers the entire length of the runway
‐ For fluid contaminants, the landing distance calculation does not take credit of the
precipitation drag.
L1 EQUIVALENCES
In terms of performance:
‐ A fluid contamination is equivalent to wet, up to a maximum depth of 3 mm (1/8") of:
• dry snow
• wet snow
• standing water
• slush.
‐ "Frost" is equivalent to wet, unless a lower runway performance code is reported
‐ "Slippery Wet" is equivalent to 10 mm (2/5") of dry snow.
RESTRICTIONS
For maximum depth of fluid contaminants, Refer to PER-LDG-30 Runway Condition Assessment
Matrix for Landing.
Dispatch from and to a runway covered with wet ice is not permitted, unless an effective friction
coefficient at or higher than 0.07 is demonstrated.
1
Related
Observations Maximum
RUNWAY SURFACE CONDITIONS Landing
on Deceleration Crosswind
Performance
and Directional (Gust
Runway State or / and ESF(1) or
PiRep(2) Control Code Level included)
Runway Contaminant
Dry - - 6 DRY 40 kt
Damp
Wet:
Up to 3 mm (1/8”) of water
Braking deceleration
Slush: (3)
is normal for the
Up to 3 mm (1/8”)
Good wheel braking effort 5 GOOD 40 kt
Dry Snow: (3)
applied. Directional
Up to 3 mm (1/8”)
control is normal.
Wet Snow: (3)
Up to 3 mm (1/8”)
Frost
Braking deceleration
Good GOOD
Compacted Snow: and controllability 27 kt
to 4 TO
OAT at or below -15 °C is between Good (4)
Medium MEDIUM
and Medium.
Dry Snow:
(3)
GENERAL
Ident.: PER-LDG-40-00018372.0001001 / 13 JAN 15
Applicable to: ALL
Landing performance is calculated without the benefit of thrust reversers, as per regulation.
L2 For information, the AFM publishes the autoland landing distance increments on dry runways.
Landing performance is calculated without the benefit of thrust reversers, as per regulation.
The RLD for a wet runway is the RLD for the dry runway multiplied by 1.15.
Landing performance can be calculated with the benefit of the thrust reversers.
For operators complying with EU-OPS regulation, the landing weight on a contaminated runway
cannot exceed the landing weight on a wet runway.
The aircraft can be dispatched with deferred MEL or CDL items. In this case, the LDA must be at
least equal to the RLD calculated with the applicable MEL or CDL item selected.
MEL or CDL items that affect landing performance are:
‐ MEL items that reduce braking capabilities (brakes, spoilers, thrust reversers if applicable)
‐ MEL items that have an impact on thrust available for go-around (engine anti-ice valve stuck open)
‐ CDL items that increase aircraft drag (seals, fairings).
L2 CDL items are divided in two categories: negligible and non-negligible items.
If the number of negligible CDL items is less or equal to three, no penalty applies.
If the number of negligible CDL items is more than three, a drag increase for each item is applied.
The Factored In-Flight Landing Distance may, in some cases, and in particular on contaminated
runway, exceed the RLD considered at dispatch.
The requirements for dispatch remain unchanged and are based on the RLD. However, when arrival
conditions are expected to be marginal it is recommended to make a preliminary calculation of
In-Flight Landing Distance or Factored In-Flight Landing Distance at dispatch in order to nominate
suitable destination alternates.
The landing performance calculation may also check that the aircraft can land at destination in
compliance with In-Flight Landing Distance.
In this case, the landing distance considered for dispatch is the maximum of the RLD and the
Factored In-Flight Landing Distance.
The ROW landing distance may, in some cases, exceed the RLD considered at dispatch.
The requirements for dispatch remains unchanged and are based on the RLD. However, if the
conditions remain unchanged, the flight crew will not be authorized to initiate an approach (unless a
specific authorization is obtained from the appropriate authority to deactivate the ROW/ROP).
As a consequence, the dispatch conditions should be adapted in order to prevent a ROW alert to be
triggered.
GENERAL
Ident.: PER-LDG-50-00018097.0001001 / 28 JAN 19
Applicable to: ALL
During flight, the flight crew must perform a landing performance computation in all cases.
The landing performance calculation is made with the landing performance (LDG PERF) application,
with the computation type set to IN-FLIGHT.
L2 For more information on the LDG PERF application, Refer to DSC-46-OIS-20-80-110 LDG PERF.
L1 The landing distance used for this computation is the Factored In-Flight Landing Distance (FLD). The
flight crew uses the RCAM to determine the runway landing performance and code.
If the aircraft has been dispatched with deferred MEL or CDL items, the In-Flight Landing Distance
and Factored In-Flight Landing Distance must be calculated with the applicable MEL or CDL items
selected.
Under exceptional circumstances, the flight crew may decide to disregard the Factored In-Flight
Landing Distance. In this case the flight crew must check that the In-Flight Landing Distance is
shorter than the LDA at the destination or diversion airport.
L2 For more information on In-Flight Landing Distances, Refer to PER-LDG-20 Landing Distances
Definitions.
The ROW landing distance may, in some cases, exceed the factored in-flight landing distance (FLD).
The flight crew will not be authorized to initiate an approach if a ROW alert is expected (unless a
specific authorization is obtained from the appropriate authority to deactivate the ROW/ROP).
If a ROW alert is expected, and the flight crew is not authorized to deactivate the ROW/ROP, the
flight crew should request to change the runway, or initiate a diversion.
SUPPLEMENTARY PERFORMANCE
INFORMATION
PERFORMANCE
SUPPLEMENTARY PERFORMANCE INFORMATION
A350
FLIGHT CREW PRELIMINARY PAGES - TABLE OF CONTENTS
OPERATING MANUAL
EQUIVALENCES
Refer to PER-TOF-30-30 Performance Calculation
MAXIMUM RECOMMENDED CROSSWIND ON DRY, WET AND CONTAMINATED RUNWAYS
Refer to LIM-AG-OPS Maximum Crosswind for Takeoff and Landing.
REVISED TAKE-OFF PERFORMANCE CALCULATIONS WHILST TAXI-OUT
Refer to OM(B) 2.3, FMS FlySmart Data Insertion During Taxi-Out.
SECONDARY FLYSMART & EFB PROCEDURES
Refer to OM(B) Ch 2.3, FlySmart Alternative Procedures.