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sUAS

FAA Recreational Pilot & Part 107 Pilot

TermDefinition
0.55 lbs The lightest drone that must be registered with the FAA (drone zone) (must be more than, not equal to, .55 lbs).
55 lbs Heaviest legal drone (must be less than, not equal to, 55 lbs); under the Part 107
1 sUAS The number of drones you can fly simultaneously.
100 mph/ 87 knots The maximum speed you can fly your drone. (know both!)
400 feet The maximum height you can fly AGL or above a taller building within a 400-foot radius.
8 hours The time that must pass since you have had alcohol (time from last drink consumed to operating a sUAS).
0.04 BAC Maximum blood alcohol content (BAC). Drunk driving is 0.08 BAC.
10 days The maximum time you can take to file an FAA accident report.
30 days The time you have to notify the FAA if you change addresses (to keep you Part 107 valid)
90 days The lead time required to using a LAANC (request to the FAA to be granted a waiver to fly in classified airspace).
1 year Time that must pass after a final narcotics conviction.
13 years old The youngest person who can register a drone.
24 months How long a Part 107 certification is good for.
30 minutes The twilight time before sunrise or after sunset when you can still fly (without anti collision lights).
3 statute miles The distance your anti-collision lights must be visible from when flying during twilight. Also the minimum visibility you must have while flying.
500 feet Minimum number of feet below a cloud you must fly.
2,000 feet Minimum number of feet horizontally from a cloud you must fly.
$500 The repair cost of accident damage that requires you to report an accident to the FAA. (This does not apply to damaged drones!)
122.9 The MULTICOM frequency used by pilots in uncontrolled airspace for self-announcement procedures.
Level 3 The “serious injury” AIS level that requires you to file an accident report.
2,000 feet The distance you should operate from a tower to avoid hitting guy wires.
14 CFR Part 107 This part applies to the registration, airman certification, and operation of civil small unmanned aircraft systems within the United States. CFR- Code of Federal Regulations; Title 14 - Aeronautics & Space; Part 107 in Chapter 1
10,000 feet MSL The ceiling of Class B airspace (controlled airspace)
4,000 feet MSL The ceiling of Class C airspace (controlled airspace)
2,500 feet MSL The ceiling of Class d airspace (controlled airspace)
50 knots Threshold of wind speed for the alert for severe weather (SIGMET- Significant Meteorological Information)
0 ℃ Freezing temperature of water; Icing of blades/wings occurs at (and below) when moisture is in the air.
80% 80% of all aviation accidents are related to human factors
16 years of age Age requirement of any person attempting to take the Part 107 Certification Exam
Created by: user-2011109
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