What depiction must pilots have when flying a DP?

• A. Onboard Radar
• B. Textual or Graphical Representation
• C. Pilot's Logbook
• D. Radio License

Answer: (B)

When flying a DP you must have a clear depiction of the procedure that you can read and follow. This depiction can be provided either as a textual description or as a graphical representation. The textual form lays out the step-by-step route, initial headings, altitudes, and transitions in words, while the graphic form shows the exact path and waypoints on a plan view. Either form communicates the same essential route and constraints so you know how to transition from takeoff to the en route structure and maintain required altitude restrictions for obstacle clearance and ATC expectations. The other options aren’t about the necessary depiction: radar capability, a pilot’s logbook, or a radio license do not define what you must have in front of you to execute the DP.