On the Accident on 1st June 2009 to the Airbus A330-203
2009?6?1? The BEA is the French Civil Aviation Safety Investigation Authority. ... Figure 73: Source: Airbus FCOM supplied to Air France.
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Accident on 25 July 2000 at La Patte dOie in Gonesse (95) to the
1995?2?28? and the conclusions and safety recommendations contained in this report ... GAETAN Passenger baggage registration system used by Air France.
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2013?4?29? Safety issues relate to National Airlines' deficient procedures for ... Still image from a security video of the accident airplane with a ...
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2.1.6.1 Cabin Operations Safety Task Force Members 2016-2017. Stephane Soum. AIR FRANCE. Catherine Chan (Vice-Chair). CATHAY PACIFIC. Warren Elias.
Final Report
2015?3?24? The BEA is the French Civil Aviation Safety Investigation Authority. ... These screens retransmit the video from three cameras(9) filming:.
Common European Framework of Reference for Languages
(production of language functions speech acts)
Interim Report n°3
1.17.4 Air France crew operational Ten new Safety Recommendations are included. ... Flight attendant from February 1976 to June 1982 (Air France).
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1992?1?20? operated by Air Inter on the date of the accident the aircraft was not equipped with GPWS. French regulations did not impose a ...
Controlled Flight Into Terrain Education and Training Aid
Appendices include ground briefings video script
Bureau d'Enquêtes et d'Analyses
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www.bea.aeroFinal Report
On the accident on 1
stJune 2009
to the Airbus A330-203 registered F-GZCP operated by Air France ?ight AF 447 Rio de Janeiro - ParisPublished July 2012
F-GZCP - 1
stJune 2009
1 The BEA is the French Civil Aviation Safety Investigation Authority. Its investigations are conducted with the sole objective of improving aviation safety and are n ot intended to apportion blame or liability. BEA investigations are independent, separate and conducted without prejudice to any judicial or administrative action that may be taken to determine blame o r liability.SPECIAL FOREWORD TO ENGLISH EDITION
This report has been translated and published by the BEA to make its rea ding easier for English-speaking people. As accurate as the translation may be, the original text inFrench is the work or reference.
Safety Investigations
Update: 27 July 2012
F-GZCP - 1
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3Table of Contents
SAFETY INVESTIGATIONS 1
TABLE OF ILLUSTRATIONS 7
GLOSSARY 11
SYNOPSIS 17
ORGANISATION OF THE INVESTIGATION 19
1 ? FACTUAL INFORMATION 21
1.1 History of Flight
211.2 Killed and Injured
241.3 Damage to Aircraft
241.4 Other Damage
241.5 Personnel Information
241.5.1 Flight crew
241.5.2 Cabin crew
291.6 Aircraft Information
301.6.1 Airframe
301.6.2 Engines
301.6.3 Weight and balance
301.6.4 Condition of the aircraft before departure
311.6.5 Maintenance operations follow-up
311.6.6 Information on the airspeed measuring system
311.6.7 Checks and maintenance of the Pitot probes
331.6.8 Radio communications system
341.6.9 Systems function
351.6.10 Specific points on overspeed
421.6.11 Angle of attack protection and stall warning
431.6.12 REC MAX and OPTI flight levels
451.6.13 Onboard weather radar
451.7 Meteorological Conditions
461.7.1 Meteorological situation
461.7.2 Forecast charts
461.7.3 Meteorological analyses
471.8 Aids to Navigation
481.9 Telecommunications
481.9.1 Communications between the aeroplane and the ATC centres
481.9.2 Means of monitoring used by air traffic control services
491.9.3 Coordination between the control centres
521.10 Aerodrome Information
531.11 Flight Recorders
531.11.1 Flight recorder opening operations and read-out
541.11.2 Analysis of the flight recorder data
571.11.3 Analysis of computers
62F-GZCP - 1
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41.12 Wreckage and Impact Information
641.12.1 Localisation of the floating debris and the wreckage site
641.12.2 Work performed on floating debris
661.12.3 Examination of the wreckage
771.12.4 Summary
811.13 Medical and Pathological Information
811.14 Fire
811.15 Survival Aspects and SAR
811.16 Tests and Research
831.16.1 Underwater search and recovery operations
831.16.2 Study of unreliable indicated airspeed events
(temporary loss or anomalies) occurring in cruise on Airbus A330/A340 851.16.3 Analysis of functioning of systems
881.16.4 Analysis of aircraft performance
901.16.5 Reconstruction of the information available to the crew
931.16.6 Simulation of flight AF 447 in the Eurocat system
991.16.7 Aspects relating to fatigue
1001.16.8 Work on Human Factors
1011.16.9 Examination of the cockpit seats
1061.17 Information on Organisations and Management
1101.17.1 Organisation of Air France
1101.17.2 Organisation of oversight of the operator by the DGAC
1261.17.3 Air traffic services for a trans-oceanic flight
1291.17.4 Search and Rescue (SAR)
1301.18 Additional Information
1361.18.1 Type Certification and continuing airworthiness
1361.18.2 Information supplied to ight crews on the unreliable IAS situ
ation 1471.18.3 Information on the Stall
1501.18.4 Simulator fidelity
1541.18.5 Testimony
1571.18.6 Previous Accidents and Recommendations
1591.19 Useful or Effective Investigation Techniques
1621.19.1 Resources used for phase 4
1621.19.2 Resources used for phase 5
1662 ? ANALYSIS 167
2.1 Accident Scenario
1672.1.1 From the beginning of the CVR recording until
the autopilot disconnection 1672.1.2 From the autopilot disconnection to triggering of the STALL 2 warn
ing 1712.1.3 From the triggering of the STALL 2 warning until the end of the ight
1782.2 Pilot Training and Recurrent Training
1822.2.1 Manual aeroplane handling and functional representation of igh
t 1832.2.2 CRM training and exercises
1842.2.3 Augmented crews
1842.2.4 Flight simulators
1852.2.5 Aeroplane behaviour in reconfiguration laws
1862.3 Ergonomics
1872.3.1 ECAM
1872.3.2 Operation of the flight directors
1882.3.3 Stall warning (operation and identification)
189F-GZCP - 1
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52.4 Operational and technical feedback
1902.5 Oversight of the Operator by the national aviation safety
authority (DGAC/DSAC) 1922.6 SAR operations
1932.7 Radio-communications with control services
1942.7.1 Controllers' and crew's planned actions
1942.7.2 Limits on the use of the Eurocat system in Senegal
1942.7.3 Alert service provision
1952.8 Lessons learnt from the search for the wreckage of flight AF 447
1953 ? CONCLUSION 197
3.1 Findings
1973.2 Causes of the Accident
1994 ? SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS 203
4.1 Recommendations from Interim Report n°2
2034.1.1 Flight Recorders
2034.1.2 Certification
2044.2 Recommendations from Interim Report n°3
2044.2.1 Recommendations on Operations
2044.2.2 Recommendation relating to Certification
2054.2.3 Recommendations relating to Flight Recorders
2054.2.4 Recommendations relating to Transmission of Flight Data
2064.3 New Recommendations
2074.3.1 SAR coordination plans over maritime and remote areas
2074.3.2 Training of SAR operators
2074.3.3 Organisation of SAR in France
2084.3.4 Air Traffic Control
2084.3.5 Initial and recurrent training of pilots
2084.3.6 Improving flight simulators and exercises
2104.3.7 Ergonomics
2104.3.8 Operational and Technical Feedback
2124.3.9 Oversight of the Operator
2124.3.10 Release of Drift Measuring Buoys
2135 ? CHANGES MADE FOLLOWING THE ACCIDENT 215
5.1 Air France
2155.1.1 Aeroplane maintenance and equipment
2155.1.2 Modifications to reference systems
2155.1.3 Crew training
2155.2 Airbus
2165.3 EASA
2165.3.1 Certification measures to improve aviation safety
2165.3.2 Rulemaking actions from EASA to improve aviation safety
2165.4 Aviation industry actions
217LIST OF APPENDICES 219
F-GZCP - 1
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7Table of Illustrations
Figure 1: Flight profile
23Figure 2: Position of the Pitot probes on the Airbus A330 32
Figure 3: Pitot probe (with protection caps)
32Figure 4: Diagram of the speed measurement system architecture 33
Figure 5: FCU display
37Figure 6: PFD in normal law 39
Figure 7: PFD in alternate 2 law
39Figure 8: Pitot probe diagram
40Figure 9: Overview
41Figure 10: Effect of a drop in total measured pressure on standard altit ude and vertical speed 42
Figure 11: Evolution of stall warning threshold in relation to Mach 44
Figure 12: Example of a PROG" page from FMS
45Figure 13: TEMSI chart overlaid with infrarouge image at 0 h 00 47
Figure 14: Strip filled out by ATLANTICO controller 49
Figure 15: Representation of air traffic by the Eurocat system 51
Figure 16: FDR
54Figure 17: CVR
54Figure 18: FDR CSMU after removal of cover
54Figure 19: FDR memory board
55Figure 20: Removal of internal protective layers
55Figure 21: Opening of CVR CSMU
56Figure 22: CVR memory board after removal of thermal protections 56
Figure 23: CVR memory boards before cleaning
56Figure 24: Level of turbulence observed during flight 58
Figure 25: Position and detail of AIR DATA" selector 59
Figure 26: Parameters from 2 h 10 min 04 to 2 h 10 min 26 60
Figure 27: Parameters from 2 h 10 min 26 to 2 h 10 min 50 61
Figure 28: Parameters from 2 h 10 min 50 to 2 h 11 min 46 62
Figure 29: Optical disk showing the location of the readable zones 63
Figure 30: Memory component from one of the FCDC
64Figure 31: All of floating debris (found between 6 and 26 June), last known position and wreckage site 65
Figure 32: Wreckage localisation
66Figure 33: Position of the recovered parts (exterior and cargo) 66
Figure 34: Position of the cabin part debris recovered in relation to th e aircraft layout 67
Figure 35: Part of Galley G3: downwards deformation at the level of the galley's heavy parts 68
Figure 36: Luggage rack fitting deformed towards the front Toilet door ( L54) 68
Figure 37: Metallic stiffeners deformed by buckling 68
Figure 38: Floor of the LDMCR: with bottom-upwards deformation 69
Figure 39: Ceiling of the LDMCR: with top-downwards deformation 69
Figure 40: Passenger oxygen container recovered closed: the deformations on the cover matched those on the box 69
Figure 41: Passenger oxygen container recovered open: the three pins are in place 70
F-GZCP - 1
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8 Figure 42: Flap extension mechanism (or flap track) No. 3 in retracted position 70Figure 43: Part of the No. 3 flap track fairing on the left wing 71
Figure 44: Fin - In the foreground the base of the fin with the centr al and forward attachment lugs 71
Figure 45: Rib 2 bent upwards as a result of bottom-upwards compression loads 72
Figure 46: HF antenna support
72Figure 47: Arm 36G, right view: failure of the rudder attachments 73
Figure 48: Frame 87: shearing of the frame and fuselage skin along the f rame 74
Figure 49: Right-hand aft lug: shearing of the fuselage along main frame s 86-87 74
Figure 50: Frames 84 to 87: S-shaped deformation of frame 87, with frame s 84 and 85 pushed in backwards; failure of the horizontal stabiliser actuator suppo rts between frames 86 and 87 (red circle) 75
Figure 51: Fin centre and aft attachments
75Figure 52: Rear view of the left-hand aft lug: there were marks showing a backwards pivoting of frames 86 and 87 76
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