Narrative:

On visual approach to runway 35L at 250 KIAS, I descended to the minimum GS intercept altitude of 7000 ft about 15 mi from the airport. Once there, I thought it seemed a little low and possibly below the class B floor, so I started an immediate speed reduction, and had the first officer turned to the den class B chart. He confirmed we were below the floor. We needed to be at least 8000 ft until 10 mi. By then we were below 200 KIAS and had re-entered the class B airspace. During this approach, I was referring to the ILS runway 35L chart to back up the visual approach. I should have reviewed the class B chart as part of my approach planning. I also should have used the normal GS intercept altitude instead of the minimum, which I shall in the future. Doing so will safely keep me within the appropriate airspace.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: CL65 CREW DSNDED BELOW THE CONFIGNS OF CLASS B AIRSPACE. THEY DID NOT DSND ON THE GS.

Narrative: ON VISUAL APCH TO RWY 35L AT 250 KIAS, I DSNDED TO THE MINIMUM GS INTERCEPT ALT OF 7000 FT ABOUT 15 MI FROM THE ARPT. ONCE THERE, I THOUGHT IT SEEMED A LITTLE LOW AND POSSIBLY BELOW THE CLASS B FLOOR, SO I STARTED AN IMMEDIATE SPD REDUCTION, AND HAD THE FO TURNED TO THE DEN CLASS B CHART. HE CONFIRMED WE WERE BELOW THE FLOOR. WE NEEDED TO BE AT LEAST 8000 FT UNTIL 10 MI. BY THEN WE WERE BELOW 200 KIAS AND HAD RE-ENTERED THE CLASS B AIRSPACE. DURING THIS APCH, I WAS REFERRING TO THE ILS RWY 35L CHART TO BACK UP THE VISUAL APCH. I SHOULD HAVE REVIEWED THE CLASS B CHART AS PART OF MY APCH PLANNING. I ALSO SHOULD HAVE USED THE NORMAL GS INTERCEPT ALT INSTEAD OF THE MINIMUM, WHICH I SHALL IN THE FUTURE. DOING SO WILL SAFELY KEEP ME WITHIN THE APPROPRIATE AIRSPACE.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.