FAA Airspace Classification 2

Question 1

On a sectional chart, Class E airspace that begins at 700 feet AGL is depicted by what?

Accepted Answer

Magenta vignette (fading band)

Answer

A magenta vignette (a shaded, fading magenta band) on a sectional chart indicates where Class E airspace begins at 700 feet AGL rather than 1,200 feet AGL.

Question 2

What is the typical upper limit of Class G (uncontrolled) airspace in the US where Class E begins at 1,200 feet AGL?

Accepted Answer

1,200 feet AGL

Answer

In areas where Class E begins at 1,200 feet AGL, Class G airspace extends from the surface up to (but not including) 1,200 feet AGL.

Question 3

Restricted areas on a sectional chart are labeled with which prefix letter?

Accepted Answer

R

Answer

Restricted areas on sectional charts are identified by the letter 'R' followed by a number (e.g., R-2508), indicating airspace with limitations on non-participating aircraft.

Question 4

What label prefix on a sectional chart designates a prohibited area?

Accepted Answer

P

Answer

Prohibited areas are labeled with 'P' followed by a number on sectional charts and represent airspace where flight is not permitted under any circumstances.

Question 5

A Military Operations Area (MOA) shown on a sectional chart requires non-participating IFR aircraft to do what?

Accepted Answer

Obtain a clearance before entering

Answer

IFR aircraft must receive an ATC clearance before entering an active MOA, while VFR aircraft may enter but should exercise extreme caution.

FAA - Sectional Chart Practice Test

FAA - Sectional Chart Practice Test

FAA Airspace Classification 2