Електронний багатомовний

термінологічний словник

Electronic Multilingual Terminological Dictionary


Engineering

Pilot in command (PIC)

Pilot in command is the sole person responsible for manipulating the aircraft controls. This is an important part of the pilot in command role, however there are other aspects to consider as well (PilotMall).
Discussing the Pilot in Command (PIC) means acknowledging that there has to be someone in charge of an airplane’s safety and the well-being of those on board.
Indeed, the PIC is legally accountable for any incident occurring throughout the aircraft’s operation, even while it’s moving on the runway prior to departure and following its arrival (Group One Air).
The pilot in command (PIC) of an aircraft is the person who is in charge of the aircraft and is the final authority over all operations and safety throughout the flight. When an airliner has a two- or three-person crew, this is usually the captain. In general aviation, the pilot in command is the person with the highest rating. For instance, if there are two pilots in an aircraft, one with a private pilot rating and one with a commercial rating, the pilot with the commercial rating would be the pilot in command. He is legally responsible for the safety and operation of the aircraft while it is in operation and if any FAR (Federal Aviation Regulation) is broken. However, due to vague regulations, the pilot does not always have to manually manipulate the controls (Glossary of Aviation Terms).

Sources:

What is a Pilot in Command (PIC)?. (2023). PilotMall, Retrieved from: https://www.pilotmall.com/blogs/news/what-is-a-pilot-in-command-pic.

Pilot in command PIC: Roles and responsibilities. Group One Air, Retrieved from: https://www.grupooneair.com/pilot-in-command-pic/.

Pilot in Command | Paramount Business Jets. Glossary of Aviation Terms, Retrieved from: https://www.paramountbusinessjets.com/aviation-terminology/pilot-in-command.

Part of speech Noun
Countable/uncountable Countable
Type Abstract
Gender Neutral
Case Nominative