- ALERT- An actual situation involving two real safety logic tracks (aircraft/aircraft, aircraft/vehicle, or aircraft/other tangible object) that safety logic has predicted will result in an imminent collision, based upon the current set of Safety Logic parameters.
- FALSE ALERT-
- Alerts generated by one or more false surface-radar targets that the system has interpreted as real tracks and placed into safety logic.
- Alerts in which the safety logic software did not perform correctly, based upon the design specifications and the current set of Safety Logic parameters.
- The alert is generated by surface radar targets caused by moderate or greater precipitation.
- NUISANCE ALERT- An alert in which one or more of the following is true:
- The alert is generated by a known situation that is not considered an unsafe operation, such as LAHSO or other approved operations.
- The alert is generated by inaccurate secondary radar data received by the Safety Logic System.
- One or more of the aircraft involved in the alert is not intending to use a runway (for example, helicopter, pipeline patrol, non-Mode C overflight, etc.).
- VALID NON-ALERT- A situation in which the safety logic software correctly determines that an alert is not required, based upon the design specifications and the current set of Safety Logic parameters.
- INVALID NON-ALERT- A situation in which the safety logic software did not issue an alert when an alert was required, based upon the design specifications.
SAFETY LOGIC SYSTEM ALERTS
Source: Pilot Contoller Glossary (PCG)