Equipment


E001
E0011ES
What maintenance checks must be done regularly on every paraglider?
1Check for any material damage on the webbing where metal touches webbing as well as stitching
1Inspect the canopy for any abrasive damage as well as a porosity test
1Inspect the lines for damages on the outer sheeting as well as line length. Stretching of the lines to obtain normal length will sometimes be needed
-2Wash the canopy every 3 months
-1A Paraglider has to be pulled up at least every 6 months for a visual check

E002
E0021ES
Which of the statements are true for Kevlar lines
1Has best resistance to heat of all the line types
1Does not stretch or shrink much
1Can become brittle
1Can damage through kinks, twists, etc.
1Damage is usually difficult to see
1Is sensitive to UV rays
-1Can shrink, especially when moist.
-1Can regain its original length after shrinkage.
-1Is robust (does not weaken extensively from kinks).
-1Has good UV resistance

E003
E0031EB
What is Trim Speed?
1Hands, toggles up, maximum speed , without using any accelerator
-1 Measured Speed with Trim tabs set on maximum speed
-1 Measured Speed with full accelarator applied
-1 Minimum Speed to enable a safe landing

E004
E0041ES
Which of the statements are true for Dyneema lines
1Can shrink, especially when moist.
1Can regain its original length after shrinkage.
1Is robust (does not weaken extensively from kinks).
1Has a good UV resistance.
1Can get damaged sooner than Kevlar from heat.
1Is about 1.5 times stronger than Kevlar.
1Can over-stretch with extreme loads
-1Has best resistance to heat of all the line types
-1Has least resistance to UV rays.
-1Does not stretch or shrink much

E005
E0051EB
A toggle is a
1Handle to steer your Paraglider
-1 The handle to throw your reserve
-1 A switch on your vario
-1A metal clamp to connect the Paraglider with the harness

E006
E0062ES
What is the best glide ratio for this polare
1 at 36 km/h and 1.3 m/s, about 7.6
-1 at 50 km/h and 2.8 m/s , about 8
-1 at 22 km/h and 1.7 m/s , about 6.9
-1 at 30 km/h and 1.2 m/s , about 7.3
http://parapente.para2000.free.fr/wings/index.html

E007
E0071ES
What is a Hang Glider Category 3 according to CIVL?
1A Paraglider
-1A weightshift Hang Glider
-1A Powered Paraglider
-1A control surface operated Hang Glider

E008
E0081ES
Competition lines, also called dental floss, got a limited life span. Why? What should be done and what will happen if you do not do this?
1Made of Kevlar which ages by bending and break
1Have to be replaced after a manufacturer specified interval
1Lines can break without indication of wear and tear in the air and you have a cascading effect of lines breaking.
-1This statement is wrong. all Paraglider lines are designed for infinite life

E009
E009-1ES
Cross braces in Paragliding are used for what?
1Total load compensation and a better response to input
-1Connects the speed bar to the risers
-1Connects the risers to the harness
-1A device for tandem harnesses

E010
E0101ES
The frequencies allocated for SAHPA pilots are
1141.600 MHz
1141.625 MHz
-1 the same frequency as for any other aircraft
-1 144.600 MHz

E011
E0111ES
The optimal aerial length for the 2m band 141.xxx frequencies used by SAHPA for hand held radios is
1 around 51 cm
-1 around 15 cm
-1 around 30 cm
-1 around 25.5 cm

E012
E0121ES
What does an Anemometer measure
1Wind Speed
-1Humidity
-1Trigger temperature
-1Heating up of the ground layer

E013
E0131ES
How is the weight load factor defined in a spiral?
1Ratio of Apparent weight to all up weight. Usually expressed in G's
-1All up weight divided by glider area, kg/square meters
-1Difference between minimum and maximum clip in weight
-1Difference between flying with or without ballast

E014
E0141ES
How does a Vario work?
1By comparing successive measurements of atmospheric pressure
-1By measuring the temperature drop as you go higher
-1By measuring the airflow change around the device
-1By GPS based altitude changes

E015
E0151EB
What is a cravat or cravattage?
1French for bow-tie. Parts of your glider wing tips are entangled in the lines
-1A frontal collapse due to rotor which rolls up your canopy
-1An asymmetric B-Line stall, resulting in a negative spin
-1A maneuver to get out of a locked spiral

E016
E0161EB
Which 3 AFNOR standards are used for paragliders?
1Standard
1Performance
1Competition
-11
-12
-13

E017
E0171EB
The leading edge
1 has the A lines attached
1 got the cell openings
-4has the brake lines attached
1is facing away from the pilot on the ground before take off
1 is facing into flying direction once airborne

E018
E0181ES
2m Band radios work best
1 with a direct line of sight
1 with no body parts or trees or other water containing objects in between
-1 with good ionosphere conditions reflecting the waves
-1 with the squelch turned on full

E019
E0191ES
A GPS
1has to be operated outdoors to work properly
1 needs movement to determine North and South
-1 figures out from the earth rotation its location
-1 uses the earth magnetic field

E020
E0201ES
What options do you have when landing in strong wind , more than 40 km/h
1C-Line landing
1Do not flare , use your A's to collapse the canopy
-1Land as usual
-1 B Line stall

E021
E0211ES
A wet reserve
1 Should be opened immediately and hung out to dry out of the sun
1 get repacked after it has dried in the open
-1 can stay in the container and dry there
-1 Open the container but leave it packed and let it dry

E022
E0221ES
How is the aspect ratio of a wing calculated?
1Aspect ratio = wing span /chord length
-1Aspect ratio = chord length / wing span
1Aspect ratio = (wing span * wing span) / wing area
-1Aspect ration = average line length / wing span

E023
E0231ES
What does chord mean ?
1 a straight line connecting the leading edge tip of the profile with the trailing edge
-1 the maximum circle radius that one can fit inside of a profile
-1 the curve that is the center of all the circles that would make up the shape of a profile
-1 the distance from the leading edge to the circle center of the maximum thickness of the profile

E024
E0241ES
What particular process does sailcloth for paragliding undergo?
1Surface coating with silicon and polyurethane for better protection against general wear and to UV exposure
-1Stretching of the fabric
-1Heat shrinkage of the fabric
-1Surface treatment with water repellent coating

E025
E0251ES
What is the name of the instrument used to measure air humidity
1Hygrometer
-1Anemometer
-1Thermometer
-1Variometer
-1Speed Probe

E026
E0261ES
For a given wing what are the consequences of a reduction in the load on the wing?
1If one stays within the specified weight range by the manufacturer, all the flight speeds and sink rate decrease in the same proportion.
1If one is below the recommended minimum weight the wing may have less resistance to turbulence and may tend to collapse more easily
-1If one stays within the specified weight range by the manufacturer, all the flight speeds and sink rate will stay the same
-1If one is below the recommended minimum weight the wing will have a higher sink rate

E027
E0271ES
How much lift is generated by the top surface of a wing
1 around two thirds of the lift is generated by the top of a wing
-1lift is evenly distributed over a wing surface, half half
-1most lift is generated by the bottom surface of a wing, the top hardly contributes to any lift
-1 one third of the lift is generated by the top surface of a wing

E028
E0281ES
Which types of drag has a Paraglider got ...
40Induced Drag = caused by the bound vortex around the profile
30Profile Drag = caused by friction
30Form Drag = caused by the pilot and the lines
-1Harness Drag = Pilot + Harness

E029
E0291ES
a pilot with all up weight of 100 kg flies at a best glide of 40 km/h. If he adds 10 kg of ballast , how much will his best glide speed increase?
1By approximately 2 km/h to 42 km/h
-1The best glide speed is not influenced by the all up weight
-1By approximately 5 km/h to 45 km/h
-1By approximately 10 km/h to 50 km/h

E030
E0301ES
Glide ratio is defined in still air as ...
1Horizontal velocity / vertical velocity
1Horizontal distance travelled / Vertical distance travelled
1Lift / Drag
-1Maximum Speed / Best Glide Speed
-1Maximum Speed / Minimum Speed
-1Trim Speed / Best Glide Speed
-1Minimum Sink / Maximum Sink

E031
E0311ES
Your glide ratio gets influenced by ...
1The wind speed and direction that you are flying
1How much brake you apply on your wing
1applying speed bar
-3flying with ballast or not

E032
E0321ES
Where can one expect to have Kevlar lines break ?
1End of the stitching above the maillons, where they bend most when you launch
-1at the loop where they connect to the glider
-1at the loop where they connect with other lines
-1where they touch the metal

E033
E0331ES
Maillon is ... ?
1 a small metal screw carabiner that connects the lines with the riser
-1the little loop in the canopy to connect the lines
-1the type of knot used to secure the toggle to the toggle line
-1the device to adjust the straps in your harness
-1a Paraglider cloth material
-1a Paraglider line material

E034
E0341EB
The Speedbar accellerator system gets connected to ...
1the riser system
-1brake line
-1break line
-1the toggles

E035
E0351EB
A pully is ...
1to guide the speedsystem in the harness
-1the pin that is part of your winch tow release
-1is a pin used in your reserve deployment bag
-1connected to your steering line and you put your hand in it

E036
E0361EB
Drag ...
1is pointing in the opposite direction of your airspeed
-1is pointing upwards from your flying direction
-1is pointing forwards in the direction of your flight
-1is pointing downwards to the ground

E037
E0371EB
Lift ...
1gets generated by the shape of the airfoil
1gets created by air flowing over and below the airfoil
-1gets created by the cells in a paraglider having a lower air density
-1gets created by a lower pressure on the bottom surface and higher pressure on the top surface of a wing
1gets created by a lower pressure on the top surface and higher pressure on the bottom surface of a wing

E038
E0381EB
Running faster on takeoff ...
1will create more lift
-1will make the canopy more prone to collapse
-1will put the wing closer to stall point
-1will make the canopy less responsive to toggle input

E039
E0391EB
What does this picture show ...
1 A Paraglider line which needs to be replaced
-1 A track log going past a turnpoint
-1 A winch release
-1 A dihedral aerial for a 2m band radio
http://www.dhv.de/deutsch/news/index.html

E040
E0401EB
What does this picture show ...
1 A Paraglider line which needs to be replaced
-1 A track log going over a turnpoint
-1 The famous green flash sunset seen from Signal Hill
-1 The famous green flash sunset never seen from Porterville's Flyers Lodge
-1 What the world looks like when you get hypoxic at extreme high altitude
http://www.dhv.de/deutsch/news/index.html

E041
E0411EB
What is A in this picture
1 Lift
-1 Drag
-1 Gravity
-1 Chord
-1 Angle of Attack
-1 Relative Airflow
http://www.sahpa.co.za/hammer/loresivm.htm

E042
E0421EB
What is B in this picture
-1 Lift
1 Drag
-1 Gravity
-1 Chord
-1 Angle of Attack
-1 Relative Airflow
http://www.sahpa.co.za/hammer/loresivm.htm

E043
E0431EB
What is C in this picture
-1 Lift
-1 Drag
1 Gravity
-1 Chord
-1 Angle of Attack
-1 Relative Airflow
http://www.sahpa.co.za/hammer/loresivm.htm

E044
E0441EB
What is D in this picture
-1 Lift
-1 Drag
-1 Gravity
-1 Chord
1 Angle of Attack
-1 Relative Airflow
http://www.sahpa.co.za/hammer/loresivm.htm

E045
E0451EB
What is E in this picture
-1 Lift
-1 Drag
-1 Gravity
1 Chord
-1 Angle of Attack
-1 Relative Airflow
http://www.sahpa.co.za/hammer/loresivm.htm

E046
E0461EB
What is F in this picture
-1 Lift
-1 Drag
-1 Gravity
-1 Chord
-1 Angle of Attack
1 Relative Airflow
http://www.sahpa.co.za/hammer/loresivm.htm

E047
E0471EB
What is A in this picture
1 Low Pressure
-1 High Pressure
-1 Drag
-1 Chord
http://www.sahpa.co.za/hammer/loresivm.htm

E048
E0481EB
What is B in this picture
-1 Low Pressure
1 High Pressure
-1 Drag
-1 Chord
http://www.sahpa.co.za/hammer/loresivm.htm

E049
E0491EB
What does this picture demonstrate
-1 Why one should not fly above cloud
1 It shows the Vortex of a wing
-1 Why one should stay below ceiling
-1 Katabatic airflow of the mountain range in the background
1 It shows the downdraft behind a wing
http://nasaexplores.com/lessons/02-025/k-4_2-t.html

E050
E0501EB
Wearing gloves
1 Is a good idea in Paragliding
1 Will come handy when you have to abort or getting dragged
1 Helps when you have to tuck ears
1 Comes handy when your glider is in a thorn tree
-2 Is only required to wear in winter
-2 Is only required for DHV 2 or higher rated gliders

E051
E0511ES
Making the cell openings at the leading edge smaller
1 Will give the glider a better glide performance
1 Will make the glider faster
1 Will make the glider more difficult to inflate
1 Will make the glider more prone to collapses
-2 Will make the glider more stable
-2 Will make the glider slower

E052
E0521ES
When pulling up your glider , your canopy tends to hang back and not come forward completely
1 Check your lines for shrinkage
1 Danger of parachutal stall tendency
-1 Something wrong with your speedbar
-1 Rocks in the trailing edge

E053
E0531ES
You can receive on your 2m radio but they can not hear you
1Your battery is probably going flat
-1 The TX is not switched on
-1 Aerial is not connected
-1 The other party has not switched on the RX option

E054
E0541EB
What is a streamer
1 A stripe of cloth that one attaches to a stick to indicate the wind direction
-1 A bite nippletube that provides you with a stream of water to drink while flying
-1 A speedprobe that hangs in your slip stream to measure your air speed
-1 A tight fitting flight suit to give you best aerodynamics

E055
E0551ES
Your Camelbag shows signs of weird stuff growing in it
1 Use Milton and live with the after taste
-1 Throw it away, it has had it
-1 Boil it in hot water for half an hour
-1 Fill with some strong alcohol to desinfect it

E056
E0561EB
You just landed and a black gust front is catching up with you
1 Protect your glider from getting wet
-1 Wrap yourself into your glider to avoid getting wet and keep warm
-1 Disconnect the glider from the harness and keep the harness on
-1 Inflate the canopy and use the extra pull to help you walk faster

E057
E0571ES
You want to use your GPS to locate a lost thermal while in flight
1 Use a 1 or 2 seconds track sample interval
-1 Use a 15 seconds track interval
1 Use a zoom area of around 500 meters
-1 Use a zomm area of around 5 km
-1 Use FILL Mode
1 Use WRAP Mode
1 Expect to run out of memory for a complete tracklog of your flight

E058
E0581EB
Split A risers ....
1means you got 2 A risers on each side
-1is a serious damage to the Paraglider
1 helps when tucking ears
1 might only require the inner ones to be used for inflating the canopy
-1 means that you need cross braces on the harness
-1means that you need a speedbar to make use of them

E059
E0591EB
The lines are connected to the risers by
1Maillons
-1Carabiners
-1 Double sleeved knots
-1 the speedbar

E060
E0601EB
What is the metal piece in that picture called ?
1Maillon
-1Carabiner
-1 Speedbar
-1 Quick Release

E061
E0611EB
A Carabiner connects
1the harness with the risers
-1the lines with the risers
-1 the speedprobe with the vario
-1 the GPS with the vario

E062
E0621EB
A good back protection ...
-1has a high G load test value
1has a low G load test value
-1 is heavy
1 is light
1 is small to pack
-1 is bulky to pack

E063
E0631EB
Front mounted reserves
1can be used with any of your hands to be deployed
-1can only be used with the left hand to be deployed
-1 can only be used with the right hand to be deployed
-1 are not recommended

E064
E0641EB
To deploy your reserve ...
1 decide - throw into a clear area - ..... - bring in your glider
-1 undo your chect strap - find handle - throw above you
-1 put glider into full stall to have canopy fall behind you to get a clear area to throw your reserve
-1 fill out the incident report first then throw your reserve
-1 get permission from the LSO or NSTO first
-1 collapse your glider - find handle - pull and throw against spin direction

E065
E0651EB
Suitable Backprotectors to reduce the impact are
1 Airbag
1 Foam cushion
-1 Kevlar backplates
-1 plywood backplates
-1 a big backpack

E066
E0661EB
A stuff bag
1 is a container for your paraglider
-1 is a container for your reserve
-1 is a backprotection
-1 is used to hold your helmet and other goodies

E067
E0671EB
The recommended way to pack a Paraglider is
1 by rolling it up from the tips towards the centerr
1 by concertinaing it from the center towards the tips
1 by moving the outer tip towards the center and repeating this
-1 by rolling the trailing edge towards the leading edge
-1 by bunching it up and stuffing it into the stuff bag

E068
E0681EB
The suns UV rays
1 damage your canopy over time
-1 generate the thermals
-1 cause the clouds to look white
-1 will give your glider a brown tan over time
1 are stronger in the Highveld compared to the coast
-1 are stronger at the coast compared to the Highveld

E069
E0691EB
A Paraglider canopy material
1 is coated to reduce porosity
-1 is coated to improve porosity
-1 has to be porous to be a good wing
1 has to have a low porosity to be a good wing

E070
E0701SB
Porosity is measured in
1 seconds
-1 meters per second
-1 hectoPascal
-1 Newton per square centimeter

E071
E0711SB
You can check the prosity of a wing
1 by sucking on your canopy
1 by applying a porosity meter
-1by pushing your thumb on the material
-1by stress testing the fabric

E072
E0721EB
The thumb test is
1 pressing your thumb on the fabric of your canopy and see if it breaks
-1 is another expression for the 5 point checks - thumbs up
-1 used to check porosity
-1 used to check the glide angle, can you make it to landing

E073
E0731ES
To check a canopy for airworthiness
1do a porosity check
1 do a thumbtest
1 check for line stretch or shrinkage
1 check for any damage
1 do a fabric stress test by hand pulling on some cells
-1 do a resonance frequency test of the wing
-1 fly the wing at maximum speed and look for flutter
-1 inspect the ribs with a boroscope

E074
E0741ES
The Bernoulli equation is used
1 to explain the lift around a wing shape
-1 to calculate the thermal strength
-1 to calculate the cloudbase
-1 to calculate the great circle distance

E075
E0751ES
Airpressure
1 drops by 1 mb or 1 hPa for 10 meters up
-1 drops by 1 mb or 1 hPa for 10 meters down
-1 stays constant
-1 drops by 1 degree per 100 meters higher up

E076
E0761ES
Which axis definitions are correct
1 Yaw - Normal axis
1 Roll - Longitudinal axis
1 Pitch - Lateral axis
-1 Pitch - Normal axis
-1 Yaw - Longitudinal axis
-1 Roll - Lateral axis
-1 Roll - Normal axis
-1 Pitch - Longitudinal axis
-1 Yaw - Lateral axis

E077
E0771ES
Which forces counter each other in a Paraglider
1 Lift and Drag combined versus the Weight
-1 Thrust versus Drag
-1 Lift versus Weight
-1 Weight versus Drag

E078
E0781ES
A Paraglider with longer lines
1 tends to have more pitch pendulum
-1 tends to have less pitch pendulum
1 will have more drag
-1will have less drag
1can have a straighter, better wing

E079
E0791EB
A compression strap
1 is used when folding up and packing your glider
1 is part of your reserve deployment
-1 is connected by a buckle to your chest strap
-1 is part of your harness

E080
E0801ES
Using fat and grease in your oxygen system
1is extremely dangerous
-1is advisable to advoid any clogging up of your airflow
-1is required to avoid freezing up of your kit
-1will enable you to dismantle it after getting to freezing level

E081
E0811ES
To refill your oxygen bottle use ..
1only dried oxygen, like it gets used in hospitals
-1any oxygen bottle, as it is used for welding will do
-1use a scuba diving tank to refill it
-1use any garage air pressure pump to refill

E082
E0821EB
A glide ratio of 7 means ...
1 for every meter down in calm air one gets 7 meters forward
-1 one glides down on a 7 dgree angle
-1best glide at 7 percent of brake
-1one has to fly 7 m/s or about 26 km/h for best glide

E083
E0831EB
What will happen when you clip in your risers twisted
1 The brakes will be sticky to control
-1 The brakes will be completely unusable
-1You will not manage to inflate the canopy
-1Nothing

E084
E0841ES
What is A
1 Thickness
-1 Mean Camber Line
-1 Camber
-1Chord Line

E085
E0851ES
What is B
-1 Thickness
1 Mean Camber Line
-1 Camber
-1Chord Line

E086
E0861ES
What is C
-1 Thickness
-1 Mean Camber Line
1 Camber
-1Chord Line

E087
E0871ES
What is D
-1 Thickness
-1 Mean Camber Line
-1 Camber
1Chord Line

E088
E0881ES
All new hang gliders and paragliders sold in South Africa
1 shall have been certified by an approved test Authority and carry a label with the manufacturers name, a serial number, date of manufacture, quality controller's signature, pilot mass range and the class rating
1 shall be classified in the Glider Classification Schedule
-1 must have a red left wingtip and a green right wing tip
-1 must be testflown first by a local test pilot
SAHPA Ops and Proc and CAA CATS and CARS

E089
E0891EB
What is this?
1 Carabiner
-1 Speedbar
-1Riser
-1Harness
http://www.gleitschirm-magazin.com/pdf/karabinerkaputt.pdf

E090
E0901EB
This picture shows
1An Old Paraglider design from the early days
-1 A high performance canopy
-1A Hang Glider
-1A reserve parachute
http://www.gleitschirm-magazin.com/pdf/konzeption2.pdf

E091
E0911EB
Your reserve deployment can be delayed by
1 too much velcro making the handle stick too hard
1 the inflated airbag pressing against the side or back mounted reserve
-1 the current airpressure pushing against the deployment bag
1how easy you can find and reach the handle

E092
E0921EB
A front mounted reserve
1 is easy to find when one has to deploy it
1 can be used as a cockpit for your instruments
-1 is the worst place to have your reserve located
-1can not be deployed

E093
E0931EB
Trim Tabs
1 are part of the risers
-1 are part of the speed bar
-1 are part of the harness
-1 make your harness more sensitive

E094
E0941EB
Trim Tabs
1 can change the behaviour and response and rating of a wing
-1do not influence the behaviour of a wing
-1 modify the aspect ration of a wing
-1 do not change the angle of attack

E095
E0951EB
Trim Tabs
1 change the angle of attack of a wing
-1do not influence the behaviour of a wing
-1 modify the aspect ration of a wing
-1 do not change the angle of attack

E096
E0961EB
Trim Tabs
1 make a wing slower or faster
-1do not influence the behaviour of a wing
-1 modify the aspect ration of a wing
-1 do not change the angle of attack

E097
E0971EB
With higher altitude your
1 can carry less load
-1can carry more load
1 wing will fly faster
-1 wing will fly slower

E098
E0981EB
Which is a pressure based instrument
1 Vario
-1GPS
-1 cell phone
-1 Radio transceiver

E099
E0991EB
A Vario
1 is airpressure based
-1works off satellite signals
-1 is radar based
-1 is ultrasound based

E100
E1001ES
Velcro used with a reserve parachute
1 can damage the lines and fabric by abrasion
1 can stick together and make it hard to open if not deployed every 3 months
-1 is a must
-1 is not allowed

E101
E1011ES
Same make of the wing, the larger wing
1 will have a better glide compared to the smaller wing of the same model
-1 will have a worse glide compared to the smaller wing of the same make
-1 will have the same performance characteristics as the other sizes
-1 will usually react more violent and faster to any disturbance
XC Mag October 2003 Bruce Goldsmith

E102
E1021EB
Porosity of your canopy
1 can cause your wing to go Parachutal
-1 is necessary to avoid wing stalls
-1 is only a problem when flying in rain
-1 will improve the handling of your paraglider

E103
E1031EB
Line shrinkage
1 can cause your wing to go Parachutal
-1 is necessary to avoid wing stalls
-1 is only a problem when flying in rain
-1 will improve the handling of your paraglider

E104
E1041ES
What is this used for?
1 A winching support which makes winch launches easier for the pilot
-1 a reserve bridle
-1 attachment for a reserve
-1 stirrup
http://www.dhv.de

E105
E1051EB
What is a stirrup?
1 A foot rest attched to the harness which helps the pilot get into the seat after takeoff
-1 an accellerator system attached to the A risers
-1 attachment for a reserve to make it longer
-1 a winch support which helps avoiding parachutal stalls
whatever

E106
E1061EB
What type of footwear should be used for Paragliding?
1 boots with ankle support
-1 running shoes
-1 comfortable takkies
-1 slip slops or barefoot is best
lots of broken ankles

E107
E1071ES
Changing the width of your harness chest strap
1can influence the CEN or DHV glider rating
-1 does not make a difference on how a glider will react in turbulence
-1 is not possible
-1 is only required when you fly tandem
Skywing 12 2003

E108
E1081ES
To avoid line twisting when having a wing deflation
1 sitting upright will reduce the risk
-1flying supine will reduce the risk
-1 a spreaderbar will reduce the risk
-1 a speedbar will reduce the risk
Skywing 12 2003

E109
E1091ES
What can cause a Paraglider to go parachutal
1 wing becoming porous
1 flying a wet canopy, or in rain
1 inproper exit out of a B-Line stall
1 not having the canopy properly above the pilot on a winch launch
1line shrinkage
1 applying too much speedbar

E110
E1101ES
What are the pro's and cons of comp lines
1 thin lines on competition gliders, less drag
1 have less strength
1 need replacement more often
1 are stronger

E111
E1111EB
For a reverse winch launch one has to get the winch line from ..
1From the right
-1From the left
-1 Does not matter, any side will do
-1One can not winch with a reverse launch
http://www.dhv.de/typo/Verkehrt_ausgedreht.1697.0.html

E112
E1121EB
For a reverse winch launch one has to get the winch line from ..
-1From the right
1From the left
-1 Does not matter, any side will do
-1One can not winch with a reverse launch
http://www.dhv.de/typo/Verkehrt_ausgedreht.1697.0.html

E113
E1131EB
Comparing 2 Gliders. Both got the same size. Glider A has more cells. Glider A ...
1should have better performance
1be heavier
1 cost more
-1have a higher all up weight range

E114
E1141EB
This picture shows ...
-1what can happen when you land on a busy road
-1a Microlight
-1 when aircrafts and land vehicles collide on take off
1a PPG stunt

E115
E1151EB
A reserve has a 6m/s sinkrate at sea level specification for 90kg all up. You take off from a 1600m ASL site. Your sink rate will be ...
1higher
-1lower
-1 the same
1 higher if you are heavier than 90kg all up

E116
E1161EB
This shows
1Vortex of a wing
-1rotor on a wing
-1 katabtic airflow around a wing
-1 anabatic airflow around a wing
http://www.skywalk.info

E117
E1171ES
On a payout winch the tension was set too high
1as a winch driver drive faster to pay out the line
-1drive slower to pay out more line
-1drive as usual
-1 the pilot must release

E118
E1181ES
Rule of thumb for setting tension on a payout winch
1half the amount of the all up weight of the pilot
-1about the same as the all up weight of the pilot
-1use abut 1/10 of the all up weight of the pilot
-1 keep it fixed to the factory setting

E119
E1191EB
For an SIV over water
1fly with a floating vest
1remove any airbag
1remove any foam back protection
-1 one has to dress like this DHV test pilot

E120
E1201EB
A stuffbag is used
1 for packing your glider away
-1 in packing your reserve
-1 is required for a SIV course
-1 as a back protection

E121
E1211EB
This picture shows a
1 tow assist
-1 racing speed system
1 which avoids parachutals on launch
-1 prevents frontal collapses

E122
E1221EB
A rescue line is used for
1 in a tree landing to pull up another rope
-1 in a tree landing to support your weight when climbing down
-1 for fishing
-1 measuring the water depth before crossing a river