Airspace Classification - FAA Part 107 Drone Exam Prep

Question 1

What is an Air Defense Identification Zone (ADIZ)?

Accepted Answer

An area of airspace over land or water, extending upward from the surface, within which the ready identification, the location, and the control of aircraft are required in the interest of national security.

Answer

An area over a military base where drones are shot down.

Answer

Airspace designated exclusively for military drone training.

Question 2

Which airspace is considered uncontrolled airspace under Part 107?

Accepted Answer

Class G.

Answer

Class E.

Answer

Class D.

Question 3

Can a remote PIC fly an sUAS in a Military Operations Area (MOA)?

Accepted Answer

Yes, but extreme caution should be exercised.

Answer

No, MOAs are strictly prohibited for civil UAS.

Answer

Yes, but only if the PIC holds a special security clearance.

Question 4

How are Temporary Flight Restrictions (TFRs) disseminated to the aviation community?

Accepted Answer

Via Notice to Air Missions (NOTAMs).

Answer

Via Sectional Aeronautical Charts.

Answer

Through local television broadcasts.

Question 5

What does a dashed magenta line on a sectional chart indicate?

Accepted Answer

Class E airspace starting at the surface.

Answer

Class G airspace starting at the surface.

Answer

A Military Operations Area (MOA).

Question 6

How do you request authorization to fly in Class B, C, or D airspace?

Accepted Answer

Through LAANC or the FAA DroneZone website.

Answer

By contacting the local control tower via VHF radio.

Answer

By calling the airport manager.

Question 7

Can a Part 107 remote pilot operate an sUAS in Class A airspace?

Accepted Answer

No, sUAS operations are limited to a maximum of 400 feet AGL (or 400 feet above a structure), well below Class A.

Answer

Yes, with ATC authorization.

Answer

Yes, if the drone is IFR equipped.

Question 8

If you see a faded blue band on a sectional chart, what does it indicate about the airspace?

Accepted Answer

Class E airspace begins at 1,200 feet AGL or greater.

Answer

Class B airspace begins at the surface.

Answer

Class E airspace begins at 700 feet AGL.

Question 9

The CAUTION box denotes what hazard to aircraft?

Accepted Answer

Unmarked balloon on cable to 3,008 feet MSL.

Answer

Unmarked blimp hangars at 300 feet MSL.

Answer

Unmarked balloon on cable to 3,008 feet AGL.

Question 10

While inspecting a 500-foot tower in Class G airspace, you fly up to 900 feet AGL (within the 400-foot radius). The Class E airspace at this location begins at 700 feet AGL. Do you need ATC authorization?

Accepted Answer

No, Part 107 authorization is only required for Class B, C, D, and surface-area Class E designated for an airport.

Answer

Yes, because you entered Class E airspace.

Answer

Yes, any flight above 700 feet requires authorization.

Exam questions Airspace Classification - FAA Part 107 Drone Exam Prep

FAA Part 107 Drone Exam Prep: Airspace Classification 10 Questions no time limit

Exam questions Airspace Classification - FAA Part 107 Drone Exam Prep

FAA Part 107 Drone Exam Prep: Airspace Classification 10 Questions no time limit

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