Pictionary - Módulo II

04/02/24, 11:42 Pictionary - Módulo II
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Pictionary - Módulo II
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Airside
The movement area of an airport, adjacent terrain and buildings or portions thereof, access to which is
controlled.
Land side
The area of an airport and buildings to which both travelling passengers and the non-travelling public have
unrestricted access.
Apron
A defined area on a land aerodrome intended to accommodate aircraft for loading or unloading passengers,
mail, or cargo; refueling; parking; or maintenance (ICAO). With regard to seaplanes, a ramp is used to access
the apron form the water.
Holding point
Holding point
A specified location, identified by visual or other means, in the vicinity of which the position of an aircraft in
flight is maintained in accordance with air traffic control clearances.
Runway
A defined rectangular area on a land airport prepared for the landing and takeoff run of aircraft along its
length. Runways are normally numbered in relation to their magnetic direction rounded off to the nearest ten
degrees, such as Runway 01 or Runway 25.
Taxiway
A paved strip that parallels the runways. Aircraft move along the taxiways from the terminal to the end of the
runway so they will not interfere with aircraft using the runway for takeoff and landing.
Windsock
Traditional fabric sleeve hung from mast to give rough indication of local wind strength/direction; also called
wind sleeve, wind cone.
Threshold
The beginning of that portion of the runway usable for landing. (ICAO) On instrument runways, it is indicated
by long stripes followed by the runway designation marking. The number of stripes is dependent on the width
of the runway.
Night Lighting System
Aeronautical information that is part of the visual aids to air navigation, composed of all runway, taxiway and
apron lights. Lights allow operation at night and in low visibility conditions.
Baggage claim area
An area in an airport where arriving passengers can collect the luggage that has been carried in the hold of
the aircraft.
Check-in counter area
Area at commercial airports where you can find service counters normally handled by an airline for the check
in.
Customs control area
A place where international passengers are processed or where luggage and goods are inspected.
Gate
A part of an airport where travelers are allowed to get on or off a particular aircraft.
Boarding pass
Document issued by the airline, with information about the flight and/or passenger, in order to allow their
boarding.
Embarkation area
An area where the passengers board an aircraft.
Passport control
The place at an airport where travellers' passports (official documents proving who someone is and allowing
them to travel) are checked.
Ticket counter area
The area at commercial airports where you can find service counters normally handled by an airline for the
purchase and exchange of tickets.
Security check
At the airport security you will be required to pass your hand luggage through an x-ray machine where it will
be checked for dangerous goods.
Terminal building/Passengers terminal
A building(s) meant for accommodating enplaning and deplaning passengers and the associated activities for
this purpose.
Jet bridge/Finger
A covered walkway from an airport departure gate that connects to the door of an aircraft, used by
passengers and crew getting on and off the aircraft.
Luggage carts/ Trolleys
Luggage carts or trolleys are small vehicles pushed by travelers (human-powered) to carry individual luggage.
Flight Information Display System
A flight information display system (FIDS) is a computer system used in airports to display flight information to
passengers, in which a computer system controls mechanical or electronic display boards or TV screens in
order to display arriving and departing flight information in real-time.
Arrivals
The part of an airport that deals with passengers who are arriving.
Departures
The part of an airport that deals with passengers who are departuring.
Domestic flight
A flight made within the geographic boundaries of a State.
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International flight
A flight made beyond the geographic boundaries of a State.
Non-stop flight
A flight without stopping or without interruptions
Stopover
A short stay at a place while in the middle of a trip
One-way ticket
A ticket entitling a passenger to travel only to his or her destination, without returning.
Round-trip ticket
A ticket for travel to a place and back again
Delayed
Happening at a later time than expected or intended
On time
Used to describe something that arrives, happens, or is done when it should and is not late
Embarkation
The boarding of an aircraft for the purpose of commencing a flight, except by such crew or passengers as
have embarked on a previous stage of the same through-flight.
Disembarkation
The leaving of an aircraft after a landing, except by crew or passengers continuing on the next stage of the
same through-flight.
Metal detector
An electronic device that finds metal, used especially to search people for weapons
Wand or Scanner
An electronic device that is held in the hand and that is used to find metal.
X-ray machine or Baggage scanner
An x-ray baggage scanner is used to scan and inspect the contents of luggage, backpacks, and other bags
for security purposes. It works by using x-ray technology to create an image of the items inside the bag, which
can be examined by a security officer to identify any potential threats or prohibited items.
Random check
A process of inspection that is done without any definite pattern.
Dangerous Goods
Articles or substances which are capable of posing a risk to health, safety, property or the environment and
which are shown in the list of dangerous goods in the Technical Instructions or which are classified according
to those Instructions.
Pushback tractor
In aviation, pushback is an airport procedure during which an aircraft is pushed backwards away from its
parking position, usually at an airport gate by external power. Pushbacks are carried out by special, low-
profile vehicles called pushback tractors or tugs.
“Follow me” car
The “follow me” car’s role could be compared to that of maritime pilot at ports: showing the way around the
airport to newly-arrived aircraft. Most are painted in bright, colourful designs to make it easier for pilots to see
them.
Catering truck
Catering trucks are fitted with a temperature-controlled platform that can be lifted up to 20 ft with electro-
hydraulic jacks. Once the platform is level with the cabin, trolleys full of food and beverages can be rolled into
the aircraft galley, while food waste from the previous flight is unloaded.
Apron bus
When an air bridge is not available, apron buses are often used to shuttle passengers to and from the
terminals.
Refueling Vehicle
The vehicles are used in the refuelling function. There are self-propelled fuel trucks, similar to the ones that
supply gas stations, and hydrant dispensers, that do not have tanks of their own and, instead, pump fuel from
ground pipelines and into the aircraft through a system of hoses and hydrants.
De-icing vehicle
In cold weather, ice might form at critical spots on the aircraft. To prevent this, before takeoff a vehicle fitted
with a long articulated nozzle sprays the aircraft thoroughly with a mix of hot water and propylene glycol.
Ground power unit vehicle
These can be self-propelled or towed. They are small electrical generators whose role is to supply electrical
power to the aircraft while it is sitting idle on the ground with the engines switched off.
Fire truck
Rapid response in the event of emergencies is a requirement at any airport. While emergency services use
different types of vehicles, the most ubiquitous at airports is perhaps the fire truck equipped with a water
cannon on top. These trucks are fast and very robust machines that can move with ease over different types
of surfaces, including rough terrain between the runways and around the tarmac. They are also specifically
designed to fight fires that involve large amounts of kerosene, their noozles can typically shoot some 5,000
liters of water and foam per minute to targets up to 70 meters away
Belt loader
A belt loader is essentially a mobile conveyor belt designed to load baggage and other loose items of cargo
up the belly of the aircraft. The ramp, which is usually fitted on top of a low-lying self-propelled vehicle, is
positioned underneath the aircraft and then raised to provide access to the aircraft cargo hold.
Container loader or Dolly
If belt loaders take care of baggage, palletized cargo are the responsibility of container loaders. These
vehicles typically have two independently moving platforms that can raise standard-sized pallets so that they
are level with the cabin. The cargo can then be rolled into the aircraft with the help of built-in sets of wheels.
 

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04/02/24, 11:42 Pictionary - Módulo II

Night Lighting System

Baggage claim area

Check-in counter area

Customs control area

An area where the passengers board an aircraft.

Ticket counter area

Terminal building/Passengers terminal

Luggage carts/ Trolleys

Flight Information Display System

A flight made within the geographic boundaries of a State.

A flight made beyond the geographic boundaries of a State.

A flight without stopping or without interruptions

A short stay at a place while in the middle of a trip

A ticket for travel to a place and back again

Happening at a later time than expected or intended

X-ray machine or Baggage scanner

A process of inspection that is done without any definite pattern.

“Follow me” car

Ground power unit vehicle

Container loader or Dolly

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