The Ultimate CRASH-COURSE in Radionavigation - PART I
"The ultimate crash-course in Radionavigation" is a comprehensive aviation ebook packed with 120 pages of simple explanations and graphic designs about radionavigation, supporting PPL or ATPL student pilots (and not only). Within this eBook, you'll discover not only extended presentation of information shared in my Instagram posts, but also a substantial amount of new, previously unreleased content, not featured on my Instagram account.
The whole ebook is divided into 2 parts (sold separately). You're currently viewing part 1. To get part 2 you can click here.
Part number 1 (62 pages) covers:
- Basic radio propagation theory
- Radio navigation aids
Part number 2 (58 pages) covers:
- Instruments
- Radar
- GNSS
Both part 1 and part 2 of "The ultimate crash-course in Radionavigation" are essential for understanding the Radionavigation subject comprehensively.
"The ultimate crash-course in Radionavigation" is not fully based on any official guidelines, and it occasionally may not fully comprehensively cover all the details required for a specific license exams. Instead, my focus is on providing you with a deep understanding of the most practical aspects of using radionavigation equipment. These insights can serve as a solid foundation, necessary for the flow of diving into more complex literature or specific license (PPL or ATPL) theory courses.
The subject’s basics are best absorbed through simple definitions, sometimes even ones that might seem childlike. In this ebook, I've made every effort to explain radionavigation subject in such a manner. Each explanation is accompanied by custom-made graphics designed to enhance your understanding and help the knowledge stick in your memory over the long term.
To provide you with more accurate overview of this ebook and its content, I prepared a sample version which you can download for free, before purchasing the whole ebook. You can access the sample version by clicking “preview” above this description.
Happy reading and clear skies!
Konrad, from Airspace Insider