How should electrical failures be prioritized according to Dassault's recommended procedures?

Prioritizing electrical failures after engine failures aligns with the operational protocols for managing critical failures in the Dassault Falcon 7X. Engine failures pose an immediate risk to aircraft control and performance, making them the top priority for pilots. By addressing engine issues first, pilots can ensure the aircraft remains stable and manageable, while also allowing time to diagnose and potentially correct any electrical failures without compromising safety.

Electrical systems generally support various functions but are secondary to engine performance in terms of aircraft safety. Once the engine situation is under control, any electrical failures or faults can then be addressed, as they typically do not pose as immediate a threat to aircraft control as an engine failure would. This prioritization also allows for a systematic approach to managing failures, as resolving the most critical issues first helps maintain the necessary situational awareness and safety during flight.

In contrast, prioritizing electrical failures at the same time as engine failures or even before addressing engine issues would create confusion and could lead to unsafe situations, where the aircraft's operability is at risk. Similarly, treating electrical problems as the last priority undermines the need for timely responses to any aircraft malfunction, especially those affecting the engines. Thus, the recommended practice of addressing electrical failures after engine failures ensures effective management of critical safety