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text_perf_sect.fm  Page 11  Thursday, April 19, 2007  10:49 AM
                                                                    Section 5
            Super King Air B200/B200C                       HFG Performance
              8. Using the weight of 9700 pounds with the flaps at 0%, and 9000 pounds with
                 the flaps at 40%, the accelerate-go distance will be shortened. This in turn
                 will decrease  the minimum gradient  of climb value  required to  clear  the
                 ridge. The allowable take-off weights to  meet these requirements are
                 between 10,600 pounds and 9700 pounds with the flaps at 0%, or between
                 11,300 pounds and 9000 pounds with the flaps at 40%. Exact weight can be
                 determined by an  iterative process of assuming new  weight halfway
                 between these weights and using the procedures outlined in Steps 3, 5, 6,
                 7 and 8. Determine new weights for first iteration as follows:
                a. Flaps 0%:
                     10,600 - 9700 = 900
                     900 ÷ 2 = 450
                     450 + 9700 = 10,150 pounds
                b. Flaps 40%:
                     11,380 - 9000 = 2380
                     2380 ÷ 2 = 1190
                     1190 + 9000 = 10,190 pounds
              9. (Step 3 procedures): From the  ACCELERATE-GO graphs, using 10,150
                 pounds for flaps at 0% and 10,190 pounds for flaps at 40%, the resulting
                 distances are within the available accelerate-go distance of 6786 feet.
                a. 6050 feet with flaps at 0%
                b. 5000 feet with flaps at 40%
             10. (Step 5 procedures): Enter the TAKE-OFF FLIGHT PATH graph and adjust
                 the horizontal distance from Reference Zero and determine minimum
                 gradient of climb.
                a. Flaps 0% - From Reference Zero (9486 - 6050) = 3436 feet
                   Minimum Gradient of Climb = 4.0%
                b. Flaps 40% - From Reference Zero (9486 - 5000) = 4486 feet
                   Minimum Gradient of Climb = 3.1%
             11. (Step 6 procedures): Enter the NET GRADIENT OF CLIMB - FLAPS 0%
                 graph at 10,150 pounds for a 4.7% net gradient of climb. Enter the NET
                 GRADIENT OF CLIMB - FLAPS 40% graph at 10,190 pounds for a 3.5%
                 net gradient of climb.
                a. Since  these results  are greater than the minimum value, the take-off
                   weights of 10,150 pounds with flaps at 0% or 10,190 pounds with flaps
                   at 40% may be used.
                b. If an exact value is required, complete the next step and repeat Steps 3,
                   5, 6, 7 and 8.
             12. (Step 7 procedures): Enter in reverse the NET GRADIENT OF CLIMB -
                 FLAPS 0% graph using minimum gradient of climb of 4.0% for a take-off
                 weight of 10,800 pounds and the NET GRADIENT OF CLIMB - FLAPS 40%
                 graph using minimum gradient of climb of 3.1% for a take-off weight of
                 10,550 pounds.

            Revised: April, 2007   HIGH FLOTATION GEAR
            P/N 101-590010-279                                          5-11
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