Which VFR chart depicts Class B airspace and provides for the control and separation of aircraft?

The VFR Terminal Area Chart (TAC) is specifically designed to depict the Class B airspace around busy terminal areas. These charts provide pilots with detailed information on airspace structure, controlled airspaces, and geographic features, which are crucial for maintaining safe separation and control of aircraft in and near high-traffic airports. The TAC includes symbols for airspace boundaries, as well as annotated altitudes, which help pilots navigate through complex airspace while adhering to regulations governing traffic in Class B zones. Furthermore, the charts are tailored to accommodate the needs of VFR pilots flying in proximity to busy airports, enhancing situational awareness and promoting effective traffic management.

In contrast, other chart types serve different purposes or are less specialized for depicting Class B airspace. For example, the VFR Flyway Planning Chart helps pilots plan their flight routes around busy airports but is not primarily focused on the detailed representation of Class B airspace itself. The World Aeronautical Chart offers a broader overview suitable for long-distance flights, and the Sectional Aeronautical Chart, while useful for general navigation, does not provide the same level of detail and focus tailored to aircraft operating in the immediate vicinity of major airports as the TAC does.