Title: ASSTAR User Forum
1ASSTAR User Forum 1Rome 4th April
2006ASAS-TN2 Second Workshop ASSTAR Safety
Approach and Preliminary Issues
Dr Giuseppe GRANIERO, SICTA ggraniero_at_sicta.it
2Contents
- Objectives of the Safety analysis in ASSTAR
- Scope
- The followed approach
- Major activities
- Planned deliverables
- Current status
- Preliminary safety issues per Radar applications
- Planned activities per Oceanic applications
3Safety assessment - Objectives
- Assess Safety impact of the ASSTAR applications
- Provide early feedback to concept procedure
under development - Qualitative Assessment
- Quantitative Assessment
- Definition of Targets for safety quantification
- Evaluate the impact of ASSTAR results on existing
regulations
4Scope
- Given the following application
- What is feasible within the ASSTAR timeframe
- Avoiding redo previous work?
5The Approach
- Step 1 Identification of Safety metrics
- Likelihood and Severity of hazards
- Risk Classification Scheme
- Combination of likelihood and severity to
classify the risk - Step 2 - Operational Description
- From previous WPs
- From other projects
- Step 3 Hazards Identifications
- Adaptation of existing OHA wherever applicable
- Description of the threat, causes and
consequences (RTS) - Step 4 Safety Objectives
- Step 5 Safety Scenarios
6Layered Safety Approach
Initial Hazards identification
Outstanding Issues
Preliminary Results
Areas of Interest
OCEANIC Environment
RADAR Environment
7Major Activities
SAFETY
D6.1 OHA for the Selected Applications D6.2 Oper
ational Safety Performances of the Selected
Applications
Safety Scenarios
Qualitative
ASSESSMENT
Safety Targets Target Level of Safety
Quantitative
D6.3 Regulatory Procedures
Recommendations
8Planned Deliverables
- Expected results will be collected into the
following deliverables - Safety Policy and Plan was circulated in December
2005
9Current Status
10Preliminary Safety Issues - Radar
- ASSTAR Lateral Crossing Passing
- Misidentification of the target by the delegated
aircraft - Trajectory Prediction Uncertainty
- Pilot Controller acceptance of the ASAS
Separation operations - Phraseology
- Influence of the ASAS separation minimum
11Planned Activities Oceanic (1/3)
- Airborne Traffic Situation Awareness In Trail
Procedure - Considering that the RFG Operational Safety
Assessment is in progress the following
activities could be considered - Review of existing Operational Safety Assessment
- Quantitative evaluation of the safety
performances as appropriate - Airborne Separation In Trail Procedure
- Considering its similarity to ATSA ITP the
following activities could be considered - To analyse the additional crew task to monitor
and maintain spacing to specific aircraft during
the execution of the manoeuvre - To analyse the safety aspects of a sequence of
aircraft with different performance
characteristics
12Planned Activities Oceanic (2/3)
- Airborne Separation In Trail Follow
- To build an OHA, adapting the existing material
to the oceanic environment - To quantitatively assess the amount of freedom
pilots have in changing speed during an ASEP-ITF
manoeuvre, in terms of incident and accident
frequencies, focussing on the predictability of
the last aircraft in an ITF queue - To support the definition of the numerical values
of the airborne separation minima and spacing
tolerance, by estimating the collision risk as
function of those variables
13Planned Activities Oceanic (3/3)
- Free Flight on an organised track system is
significantly different from true Free Flight,
and some existing results can not be copied
without considerations about these differences.
The ASSTAR project could therefore consider the
following activities - To identify hazards that do not apply for
comparable Free Flight concepts. - To consider earlier safety recommendations in
detail and to validate their applicability. - To extend the modelling capabilities and to
execute Fast Time simulations of the application
in order to estimate the collision risk. - In addition to that, special attention will be
paid to the evaluation of the conflict resolution
algorithms.
14