Phases Of Flight Delta Assessment Practice Test

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When is a go-around typically initiated during the approach, and what are the basic steps?
Correct Answer:
When landing cannot be completed safely (unstable approach, weather, or runway condition); apply power, pitch to climb, retract flaps as per SOP, and reconfigure for another approach.
Explanation:
A go-around is initiated when a safe landing cannot be achieved on the current approach. This includes scenarios like an unstable approach, deteriorating weather, or runway conditions that make a landing unsafe. The idea is to transition to a safe climb and set up for another approach rather than trying to force a landing. The basic steps involve: applying the go-around power and a nose-up attitude to establish a positive rate of climb, retracting flaps according to the operating procedure as you accelerate, and reconfiguring the aircraft for a new approach (usually retracting landing gear when appropriate and setting the aircraft for the missed-approach or another approach path). Throughout, maintain a safe airspeed, confirm a positive rate of climb, and coordinate with air traffic control as you prepare for the next approach.

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