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Automatic dependent surveillance — contract (ADS-C): means by which the terms of an ADS-C agreement will be exchanged between the ground system and the aircraft, via a data link, specifying under what conditions ADS-C reports would be initiated, and what data would be contained in the reports.
29 sie 2021 · ADS-B and ADS-C are Air Traffic Control surveillance technologies used on modern aircraft that transmit highly accurate position reports (along with other information) from the aircraft. Although very similar in operation there some key differences between these two technologies.
9 mar 2023 · ADS-C is a datalink-based way of requesting different types of information directly from the aircraft’s flight management system, without pilot interaction. This means it enables aircraft to automatically downlink aircraft intent to the MUAC system, which can be displayed on controllers’ screens.
16 sie 2023 · By automatically transmitting essential data such as aircraft position, altitude, speed, and flight trajectory, ADS-C enables ATC to have a comprehensive view of all participating aircraft, even those operating in remote or oceanic areas with limited radar coverage.
30 maj 2022 · ADS-C is a major step towards trajectory-based operations, offering controllers a clearer picture of aircraft intentions and sector loads. It is one of the first steps towards future automation, with reduced fuel costs, fewer emissions, improved safety and more efficient air navigation services.
The ADS application • ADS stands for Automatic Dependant Surveillance. • ADS application enables the aircraft to transmit its GPS position (and other data) via datalink • ADS enables aircraft situation awareness were radar is not available (e.g oceanic and remote regions). • ADS enables “periodic” contracts, “demand” contract,
30 maj 2022 · ADS-C enables aircraft to automatically log on and downlink key aircraft intent flight management system information (e.g. the extended projected profile) to the MUAC system, which can be displayed on controllers’ screens.
