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#1
March 21st 04, 02:44 AM
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Why do you say "a little steep?" Clearly if you understand what is going on
there would not be a question. (assuming US/FAA) vfr traffic 500 feet above/below altimeter error allowed - 75 feet. deviation of 100 feet deviation of VFR traffic - 100 ft Add up those errors and you have only 150 ft of separation "Magnus" wrote in message ... I thought it was +/- 200 feet before you've violated if you are flying IFR, but someone just told me it's a 100 feet, which seems a little steep considering they use 1000 feet separations. 
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#2
March 21st 04, 03:07 AM
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Where can you read about the +/- 100 feet, I couldn't find it in the far-aim.
On 2004-03-20 21:44:58 -0500, "Richard Hertz" said: Why do you say "a little steep?" Clearly if you understand what is going on there would not be a question. (assuming US/FAA) vfr traffic 500 feet above/below altimeter error allowed - 75 feet. deviation of 100 feet deviation of VFR traffic - 100 ft Add up those errors and you have only 150 ft of separation
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#3
March 21st 04, 11:00 PM
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There is none for vfr traffic - but supposedly vfr traffic should be flying
on the 500 ft intervals. "Magnus" wrote in message ... Where can you read about the +/- 100 feet, I couldn't find it in the far-aim. On 2004-03-20 21:44:58 -0500, "Richard Hertz" said: Why do you say "a little steep?" Clearly if you understand what is going on there would not be a question. (assuming US/FAA) vfr traffic 500 feet above/below altimeter error allowed - 75 feet. deviation of 100 feet deviation of VFR traffic - 100 ft Add up those errors and you have only 150 ft of separation
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#4
March 22nd 04, 01:33 AM
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"Richard Hertz" wrote in message
et... There is none for vfr traffic - but supposedly vfr traffic should be flying on the 500 ft intervals. When in cruise flight, above 3000' AGL. Doesn't sound like that would have applied in this particular case.
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#5
March 21st 04, 03:22 AM
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"Richard Hertz" wrote
Add up those errors and you have only 150 ft of separation When is IFR traffic required to have separation from VFR? Bob Moore
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#6
March 21st 04, 04:28 AM
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"Robert Moore" wrote in message . 6... When is IFR traffic required to have separation from VFR? When in Class B and Class C airspace.
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#7
March 21st 04, 11:01 PM
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When you don't want to crash into them.
"Robert Moore" wrote in message . 6... "Richard Hertz" wrote Add up those errors and you have only 150 ft of separation When is IFR traffic required to have separation from VFR? Bob Moore
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