Private LTA

Welcome to the Balloons-andBeyond.com LTA Private Pilot practice test. You may take this test over and over as many times as you like. When you submit the test you will be given results at the end. You will also be shown the correct answers so you may learn faster. You must achieve 70% to pass. Each time you refresh this page you will be provided with a different set of questions.

GOOD LUCK

#1. What must a flight review involve?

A flight of 30 minutes.

One hour of ground school and a flight with a commercial rated pilot.

Just a log book entry.

6 hours of continuing education.

#2. How does temperature effect fuel pressure?

Temperature has no effect.

High temperature will create low fuel pressure

Low temperature will create low fuel pressure.

Hi temperature will not effect fuel pressure.

#3. What flight are the flight requirements to be considered "Current"?

Three take offs and three landings in the last 90 days.

Three Take offs and three landings on each flight.

At least two flights in the last 60 days.

Three hours of flight time in one month.

#4. Why is Propane preferred to Butane?

Propane is less expencive.

Propane has a higher boiling point.

Propane has a lower boiling point.

Propane is lighter in weight per gallon

#5. What is the weight of liquid propane per gallon?

6.5 pounds per gallon.

4.2 pounds per gallon.

8 pounds per gallon.

3.5 KG per Gallon.

#6. What do the Yellow Lines on this surface chart indicate?

Lines of Equal Pressure.

Stationary Fronts.

Isobars.

Frontal lines.

#7. What is the minimum altitude required of aircraft over congested areas?

500 feet above the tallest building.

1,000 feet.

500 feet about the ground.

1,000 feet above the highest obstacle within 2 miles.

#8. What happens to a balloon as you descend into a slower moving wind layer below?

The layer will slow the balloons speed.

The layer will increase your airspeed.

Nothing will happen.

You may experience envelop distortion.

#9. What is the tallest obstacle in this area?

Over 1,500 feet above ground.

Almost 3,000 feet above ground.

1,539 AGL

1,507 MSL

#10. What is minimum daytime visibility required for student solo flight?

Ceiling of 400ft or Higher

3 miles visibility

No Clouds

1 mile visibility

#11. Fog that develops near the surface is called?

Advection Fog.

Radiation Fog.

Thermal Fog.

Low dewpoint spread.

#12. What is the minimum horzontal distance from obsticals in Class G airspace?

Clear of obstacles

500 feet Horizontally.

2,000 feet Horizontally

500 fee above and horizontally.

#13. Who is responsible for all operations of a balloon?

Owner Operator.

Last repair station.

Owner.

Pilot.

#14. How is a High Pressure area described?

Convergent and Counter Clockwise Rotation.

Divergent and Clockwise rotation.

Stormy weather.

Drop in barometric pressure.

#15. What is the difference between an aircraft incident and an accident?

One needs injuries.

major or substantial damage to the balloon.

Requireing Medical attention

Minor and major.

#16. How should passengers stand when landing?

Straight forward with stiff arms.

With knees slightly bent.

Facing away from the landing

Hands covering their face.

#17. What is shown in this Surface Chart?

Warm Front.

Squal Line.

Occluded Front.

High Pressure.

#18. What does the term Dew Point mean?

The tempature when the atmosphere becomes saturated.

The amount of water vapor in the air.

The thickness of clouds aloft

When water vapor will evaporate

#19. Which aircraft always has the right of way?

Balloon.

Glider

Parachute

Aircraft in distress

#20. What is the minimum required daytime visibility in Class G Airspace

3 Mile Visibility

Clear of Clouds

1 Mile Visibility

5 Mile Visibility

Finish