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468 

14 CFR Ch. I (1–1–19 Edition) 

Pt. 25, App. O 

maximum icing conditions defined in Appen-
dix C of this part. 

(2) 

Holding ice 

is the holding ice defined by 

part II, paragraph (c)(4), of this Appendix, for 
an airplane certified in accordance with 
§ 25.1420(a)(2), or defined by part II, paragraph 
(a)(4), of Appendix C of this part, for an air-
plane certified in accordance with 
§ 25.1420(a)(1), plus: 

(i) Pre-detection ice as defined by part II, 

paragraph (b)(5), of this Appendix; and 

(ii) The ice accumulated during the transit 

of one cloud with a 17.4 nautical miles hori-
zontal extent in the most critical of the 
icing conditions defined in part I of this Ap-
pendix and one cloud with a horizontal ex-
tent of 17.4 nautical miles in the continuous 
maximum icing conditions defined in Appen-
dix C of this part. 

(iii) Except the total exposure to holding 

ice conditions does not need to exceed 45 
minutes. 

(3) 

Approach ice 

is the more critical of the 

holding ice defined by part II, paragraph 
(b)(2), of this Appendix, or the ice calculated 
in the applicable paragraphs (b)(3)(i) or (ii) of 
part II, of this Appendix: 

(i) For an airplane certified in accordance 

with § 25.1420(a)(2), the ice accumulated dur-
ing descent from the maximum vertical ex-
tent of the icing conditions defined in part I 
of this Appendix to 2,000 feet above the land-
ing surface in the cruise configuration, plus 
transition to the approach configuration, 
plus: 

(A) Pre-detection ice, as defined by part II, 

paragraph (b)(5), of this Appendix; and 

(B) The ice accumulated during the transit 

at 2,000 feet above the landing surface of one 
cloud with a horizontal extent of 17.4 nau-
tical miles in the most critical of the icing 
conditions defined in part I of this Appendix 
and one cloud with a horizontal extent of 17.4 
nautical miles in the continuous maximum 
icing conditions defined in Appendix C of 
this part. 

(ii) For an airplane certified in accordance 

with § 25.1420(a)(1), the ice accumulated dur-
ing descent from the maximum vertical ex-
tent of the maximum continuous icing condi-
tions defined in part I of Appendix C to 2,000 
feet above the landing surface in the cruise 
configuration, plus transition to the ap-
proach configuration, plus: 

(A) Pre-detection ice, as defined by part II, 

paragraph (b)(5), of this Appendix; and 

(B) The ice accumulated during the transit 

at 2,000 feet above the landing surface of one 
cloud with a horizontal extent of 17.4 nau-
tical miles in the most critical of the icing 
conditions defined in part I of this Appendix 
and one cloud with a horizontal extent of 17.4 
nautical miles in the continuous maximum 
icing conditions defined in Appendix C of 
this part. 

(4) 

Landing ice 

is the more critical of the 

holding ice as defined by part II, paragraph 

(b)(2), of this Appendix, or the ice calculated 
in the applicable paragraphs (b)(4)(i) or (ii) of 
part II of this Appendix: 

(i) For an airplane certified in accordance 

with § 25.1420(a)(2), the ice accretion defined 
by part II, paragraph (c)(5)(i), of this Appen-
dix, plus a descent from 2,000 feet above the 
landing surface to a height of 200 feet above 
the landing surface with a transition to the 
landing configuration in the icing conditions 
defined in part I of this Appendix, plus: 

(A) Pre-detection ice, as defined in part II, 

paragraph (b)(5), of this Appendix; and 

(B) The ice accumulated during an exit 

maneuver, beginning with the minimum 
climb gradient required by § 25.119, from a 
height of 200 feet above the landing surface 
through one cloud with a horizontal extent 
of 17.4 nautical miles in the most critical of 
the icing conditions defined in part I of this 
Appendix and one cloud with a horizontal ex-
tent of 17.4 nautical miles in the continuous 
maximum icing conditions defined in Appen-
dix C of this part. 

(ii) For an airplane certified in accordance 

with § 25.1420(a)(1), the ice accumulated in 
the maximum continuous icing conditions 
defined in Appendix C of this part, during a 
descent from the maximum vertical extent 
of the icing conditions defined in Appendix C 
of this part, to 2,000 feet above the landing 
surface in the cruise configuration, plus 
transition to the approach configuration and 
flying for 15 minutes at 2,000 feet above the 
landing surface, plus a descent from 2,000 
feet above the landing surface to a height of 
200 feet above the landing surface with a 
transition to the landing configuration, plus: 

(A) Pre-detection ice, as described by part 

II, paragraph (b)(5), of this Appendix; and 

(B) The ice accumulated during an exit 

maneuver, beginning with the minimum 
climb gradient required by § 25.119, from a 
height of 200 feet above the landing surface 
through one cloud with a horizontal extent 
of 17.4 nautical miles in the most critical of 
the icing conditions defined in part I of this 
Appendix and one cloud with a horizontal ex-
tent of 17.4 nautical miles in the continuous 
maximum icing conditions defined in Appen-
dix C of this part. 

(5) 

Pre-detection ice 

is the ice accretion be-

fore detection of flight conditions in this Ap-
pendix that require exiting per § 25.1420(a)(1) 
and (2). It is the pre-existing ice accretion 
that may exist from operating in icing condi-
tions in which the airplane is approved to op-
erate prior to encountering the icing condi-
tions requiring an exit, plus the ice accumu-
lated during the time needed to detect the 
icing conditions, followed by two minutes of 
further ice accumulation to take into ac-
count the time for the flightcrew to take ac-
tion to exit the icing conditions, including 
coordination with air traffic control. 

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