1BL 10-1 Hypoxia is the result of?
Insufficient oxygen to the brain.
210-2 The reduction in partial pressure of oxygen at high altitude will result:
Hypoxic Hypoxia
310-3 Carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning is ?
Stagnant Hypoxia
410-4 What is not the symptoms of Hypoxia
Anxiety
5BL 10-5 Experiencing hypoxia in an altitude chamber will
assist pilots to recognize their own symptoms.
610-6 Alcohol will produce a form of hypoxia, which kind?
Histotoxic
7BL 10-7 Dark adaptation can be impaired by
carbon dioxide
8"Time of useful consciousness" describes the maximum time the pilot has to make rational, life-saving decisions and carry them out at a given altitude without supplemental oxygen. Time of useful consciousness at 35,000 feet would be?
30-60 seconds
9BL 10-9 Occupants of an unpressurized aircraft flying above 15,000 feet without supplemental oxygen will be suffering?
blue coloration of the lips and fingernails and tunnel vision.
10BL 10-10 What will cause hyperventilation?
unexpected stressful situation
11BL 10-11 Common symptoms of hyperventilation include:
Tingling sensations.
1210-12 How do you treat hyperventilation
by breathing into a paper bag
13BL 10-13 while wearing and using oxygen mask, rapid or deep breathing can cause
hyperventilation
14BL 10-14 Trapped gas expansion accounts for ear pain most likely to occur?
if a pilot has a cold, an ear infection, or sore throat.
15BL 10-15 A movement of the head in a different plane, such as looking at something in a different part of the flight deck, in a prolonged constant-rate turn can create the illusion of rotation or movement in an entirely different axis. This is called as?
Coriolis illusion.
16BL 10-16 Somatogravic illusion happens during
rapid acceleration during takeoff.
17BL 10-17 An abrupt change from climb to straight-and-level flight can stimulate the otolith organs enough to create the illusion of tumbling backwards, It is known as
inversion illusion
18BL 10-18 When flying in the dark, a stationary light may appear to move if it is stared at for a prolonged period of time. This illusion is known as;
autokinesis.
19BL 10-19 Spatial disorientation arise when
judge of aircraft attitude based on bodily sensations
20BL 10-20 To prevent illusions and their potentially disastrous consequences, pilots can:
use of flight instruments and rely upon them
21BL 10-21 Haze can create the optical illusion the airplane is
farther from the runway than it actually is.
22BL. 10-22 Penetration of fog can create the illusion of
pitching up
23BL. 10-23 Rain on the windscreen can create the illusion of
greater height
24BL 10-24 An absence of ground features, as when landing over water, darkened areas, and terrain made featureless by snow, can create the illusion that the aircraft is at
higher altitude than it actually is.
25BL 10-25 A pilot landed at faster speed than usual in the haze at night. This is due to
Featureless terrain illusion
26BL 10-26 Motion sickness, or airsickness, is caused by
A.brain receiving conflicting messages
27BL 10-27 Tobacco smoke also causes CO poisoning. Smoking at sea level can raise the CO concentration in the blood and result in
physiological effects similar to flying at 8,000 feet.
28BL 10-28 Some effects of CO poisoning are
Dizziness.
29BL 10-29 Anemic (lack of red blood cell) hypoxia is kind of hypoxia but it is a result of
a leaking exhaust gas.
30BL10-30 Fatigue including acute fatigue is frequently associated with pilot error because?
flying fatigued is flying impaired.
31BL 10-31 Chronic fatigue can be defined as
The stress produced by Continuous high-stress levels
32BL 10-32 How an alcohol consumption affects functions of the body?
Alcohol has an adverse effect, especially as altitude increases.
33BL 10-33 Pilot should be aware_______ pose an adverse safety risk.
prescribed and over-the-counter medications.