A1A01111NWhat are the frequency limits for Advanced class operators in the 75/80-meter band (ITU Region 2)? 3525 - 3750 kHz and 3775 - 4000 kHz 3500 - 3525 kHz and 3800 - 4000 kHz 3500 - 3525 kHz and 3800 - 3890 kHz 3525 - 3775 kHz and 3800 - 4000 kHz AA1A02111NWhat are the frequency limits for Advanced class operators in the 40-meter band (ITU Region 2)? 7000 - 7300 kHz 7025 - 7300 kHz 7025 - 7350 kHz 7000 - 7025 kHz BA1A03111NWhat are the frequency limits for Advanced class operators in the 20-meter band? 14000 - 14150 kHz and 14175 - 14350 kHz 14025 - 14175 kHz and 14200 - 14350 kHz 14000 - 14025 kHz and 14200 - 14350 kHz 14025 - 14150 kHz and 14175 - 14350 kHz DA1A04111NWhat are the frequency limits for Advanced class operators in the 15-meter band? 21000 - 21200 kHz and 21250 - 21450 kHz 21000 - 21200 kHz and 21300 - 21450 kHz 21025 - 21200 kHz and 21225 - 21450 kHz 21025 - 21250 kHz and 21270 - 21450 kHz CA1A05111NIf you are a Technician Plus licensee with a Certificate of Successful Completion of Examination (CSCE) for Advanced privileges, how do you identify your station when transmitting on 14.185 MHz? Give your call sign followed by the name of the VEC who coordinated the exam session where you obtained the CSCE Give your call sign followed by the slant mark "/" followed by the identifier "AA" You may not use your new frequency privileges until your license arrives from the FCC Give your call sign followed by the word "Advanced" BA1A06111NHow must an Advanced class operator using Amateur Extra frequencies identify during a contest, assuming the contest control operator holds an Amateur Extra class license? With his or her own call sign With the control operator's call sign With his or her own call sign followed by the identifier "AE" With the control operator's call sign followed by his or her own call sign BA1A07111NHow must an Advanced class operator using Advanced frequencies identify from a Technician Plus class operator's station? With either his or her own call sign followed by the identifier "KT", or the Technician Plus call sign followed by the identifier "AA" With the Technician Plus call sign The Advanced class operator cannot use Advanced frequencies while operating the Technician Plus station With either his or her own call sign only, or the Technician Plus call sign followed by his or her own call sign DA1A08111NWhat is the maximum mean power permitted for any spurious emission from a transmitter or external RF power amplifier transmitting on a frequency below 30 MHz? 50 mW 100 mW 10 mW 10 W AA1A09111NHow much below the mean power of the fundamental emission must any spurious emissions from a station transmitter or external RF power amplifier transmitting on a frequency below 30 MHz be attenuated? At least 10 dB At least 40 dB At least 50 dB At least 100 dB BA1A10111NHow much below the mean power of the fundamental emission must any spurious emissions from a transmitter or external RF power amplifier transmitting on a frequency between 30 and 225 MHz be attenuated? At least 10 dB At least 40 dB At least 60 dB At least 100 dB CA1A11111NWhat is the maximum mean power permitted for any spurious emission from a transmitter having a mean power of 25 W or less on frequencies between 30 and 225 MHz? 5 microwatts 10 microwatts 20 microwatts 25 microwatts DA1B01111NWhat is meant by a remotely controlled station? A station operated away from its regular home location Control of a station from a point located other than at the station transmitter A station operating under automatic control A station controlled indirectly through a control link DA1B02111NWhat is the term for the control of a station that is transmitting without the control operator being present at the control point? Simplex control Manual control Linear control Automatic control DA1B03111NWhich kind of station operation may not be automatically controlled? Control of a model craft Beacon operation Auxiliary operation Repeater operation AA1B04111NWhich kind of station operation may be automatically controlled? Stations without a control operator Stations in repeater operation Stations under remote control Stations controlling model craft BA1B05111NWhat is meant by automatic control of a station? The use of devices and procedures for control so that a control operator does not have to be present at a control point A station operating with its output power controlled automatically Remotely controlling a station such that a control operator does not have to be present at the control point at all times The use of a control link between a control point and a locally controlled station AA1B06111NHow do the control operator responsibilities of a station under automatic control differ from one under local control? Under local control there is no control operator Under automatic control a control operator is not required to be present at a control point Under automatic control there is no control operator Under local control a control operator is not required to be present at a control point BA1B07111NWhat frequencies in the 10-meter band are available for repeater operation? 28.0 - 28.7 MHz 29.0 - 29.7 MHz 29.5 - 29.7 MHz 28.5 - 29.7 MHz CA1B08111NWhat frequencies in the 6-meter band are available for repeater operation (ITU Region 2)? 51.00 - 52.00 MHz 50.25 - 52.00 MHz 52.00 - 53.00 MHz 51.00 - 54.00 MHz DA1B09111NWhat frequencies in the 2-meter band are available for repeater operation (ITU Region 2)? 144.5 - 145.5 and 146 - 148 MHz 144.5 - 148 MHz 144 - 145.5 and 146 - 148 MHz 144 - 148 MHz AA1B10111NWhat frequencies in the 1.25-meter band are available for repeater operation (ITU Region 2)? 220.25 - 225.00 MHz 222.15 - 225.00 MHz 221.00 - 225.00 MHz 223.00 - 225.00 MHz BA1B11111NWhat frequencies in the 70-cm band are available for repeater operation (ITU Region 2)? 420 - 431, 433 - 435 and 438 - 450 MHz 420 - 440 and 445 - 450 MHz 420 - 435 and 438 - 450 MHz 420 - 431, 435 - 438 and 439 - 450 MHz AA1B12111NWhat frequencies in the 23-cm band are available for repeater operation? 1270 - 1300 MHz 1270 - 1295 MHz 1240 - 1300 MHz Repeater operation is not permitted in the band CA1B13111NIf the control link of a station under remote control malfunctions, how long may the station continue to transmit? 5 seconds 10 minutes 3 minutes 5 minutes CA1B14111NWhat is a control link? A device that automatically controls an unattended station An automatically operated link between two stations The means of control between a control point and a remotely controlled station A device that limits the time of a station's transmission CA1B15111NWhat is the term for apparatus to effect remote control between a control point and a remotely controlled station? A tone link A wire control A remote control A control link DA1C01111NHow many external RF amplifiers of a particular design capable of operation below 144 MHz may an unlicensed, non-amateur build or modify in one calendar year without obtaining a grant of FCC type acceptance? 1 5 10 None DA1C02111NIf an RF amplifier manufacturer was granted FCC type acceptance for one of its amplifier models for amateur use, what would this allow the manufacturer to market? All current models of their equipment Only that particular amplifier model Any future amplifier models Both the current and any future amplifier models BA1C03111NUnder what condition may an equipment dealer sell an external RF power amplifier capable of operation below 144 MHz if it has not been FCC type accepted? If it was purchased in used condition from an amateur operator and is sold to another amateur operator for use at that operator's station If it was assembled from a kit by the equipment dealer If it was imported from a manufacturer in a country that does not require type acceptance of RF power amplifiers If it was imported from a manufacturer in another country, and it was type accepted by that country's government AA1C04111NWhich of the following is one of the standards that must be met by an external RF power amplifier if it is to qualify for a grant of FCC type acceptance? It must produce full legal output when driven by not more than 5 watts of mean RF input power It must be capable of external RF switching between its input and output networks It must exhibit a gain of 0 dB or less over its full output range It must satisfy the spurious emission standards when operated at its full output power DA1C05111NWhich of the following is one of the standards that must be met by an external RF power amplifier if it is to qualify for a grant of FCC type acceptance? It must produce full legal output when driven by not more than 5 watts of mean RF input power It must be capable of external RF switching between its input and output networks It must exhibit a gain of 0 dB or less over its full output range It must satisfy the spurious emission standards when placed in the "standby" or "off" position, but is still connected to the transmitter DA1C06111NWhich of the following is one of the standards that must be met by an external RF power amplifier if it is to qualify for a grant of FCC type acceptance? It must produce full legal output when driven by not more than 5 watts of mean RF input power It must exhibit a gain of at least 20 dB for any input signal It must not be capable of operation on any frequency between 24 MHz and 35 MHz Any spurious emissions from the amplifier must be no more than 40 dB stronger than the desired output signal CA1C07111NWhich of the following is one of the standards that must be met by an external RF power amplifier if it is to qualify for a grant of FCC type acceptance? It must have a time-delay circuit to prevent it from operating continuously for more than ten minutes It must satisfy the spurious emission standards when driven with at least 50 W mean RF power (unless a higher drive level is specified)It must not be capable of modification by an amateur operator without voiding the warranty It must exhibit no more than 6 dB of gain over its entire operating range BA1C08111NWhich of the following would disqualify an external RF power amplifier from being granted FCC type acceptance? Any accessible wiring which, when altered, would permit operation of the amplifier in a manner contrary to FCC Rules Failure to include a schematic diagram and theory of operation manual that would permit an amateur to modify the amplifier The capability of being switched by the operator to any amateur frequency below 24 MHz Failure to produce 1500 watts of output power when driven by at least 50 watts of mean input power AA1C09111NWhich of the following would disqualify an external RF power amplifier from being granted FCC type acceptance? Failure to include controls or adjustments that would permit the amplifier to operate on any frequency below 24 MHz Failure to produce 1500 watts of output power when driven by at least 50 watts of mean input power Any features designed to facilitate operation in a telecommunication service other than the Amateur Service The omission of a schematic diagram and theory of operation manual that would permit an amateur to modify the amplifier CA1C10111NWhich of the following would disqualify an external RF power amplifier from being granted FCC type acceptance? The omission of a safety switch in the high-voltage power supply to turn off the power if the cabinet is opened Failure of the amplifier to exhibit more than 15 dB of gain over its entire operating range The omission of a time-delay circuit to prevent the amplifier from operating continuously for more than ten minutes The inclusion of instructions for operation or modification of the amplifier in a manner contrary to the FCC Rules DA1C11111NWhich of the following would disqualify an external RF power amplifier from being granted FCC type acceptance? Failure to include a safety switch in the high-voltage power supply to turn off the power if the cabinet is opened The amplifier produces 3 dB of gain for input signals between 26 MHz and 28 MHz The inclusion of a schematic diagram and theory of operation manual that would permit an amateur to modify the amplifier The amplifier produces 1500 watts of output power when driven by at least 50 watts of mean input power BA1D01111NWhat is the name for emissions using bandwidth-expansion modulation? RTTY Image Spread spectrum Pulse CA1D02111NWhat two spread spectrum techniques are permitted on the amateur bands? Hybrid switching and direct frequency Frequency switching and linear frequency Frequency hopping and direct sequence Logarithmic feedback and binary sequence CA1D03111NWhat is the maximum transmitter power allowed for spread spectrum transmissions? 5 watts 10 watts 100 watts 1500 watts CA1D04111NWhat is meant by auxiliary station operation? A station operated away from its home location Remote control of model craft A station controlled from a point located other than at the station transmitter Communications sent point-to-point within a system of cooperating amateur stations DA1D05111NWhat is one use for a station in auxiliary operation? Remote control of a station in repeater operation Remote control of model craft Passing of international third-party communications The retransmission of NOAA weather broadcasts AA1D06111NAuxiliary stations communicate with which other kind of amateur stations? Those registered with a civil defense organization Those within a system of cooperating amateur stations Those in space station operation Any kind not under manual control BA1D07111NOn what amateur frequencies above 222.0 MHz (the 1.25-meter band) are auxiliary stations NOT allowed to operate? 222.00 - 223.00 MHz, 432 - 433 MHz and 436 - 438 MHz 222.10 - 223.91 MHz, 431 - 432 MHz and 435 - 437 MHz 222.00 - 222.15 MHz, 431 - 433 MHz and 435 - 438 MHz 222.00 - 222.10 MHz, 430 - 432 MHz and 434 - 437 MHz CA1D08111NWhat class of amateur license must one hold to be the control operator of an auxiliary station? Any class Technician, Technician Plus, General, Advanced or Amateur Extra General, Advanced or Amateur Extra Advanced or Amateur Extra BA1D09111NWhen an auxiliary station is identified in Morse code using an automatic keying device used only for identification, what is the maximum code speed permitted? 13 words per minute 30 words per minute 20 words per minute There is no limitation CA1D10111NHow often must an auxiliary station be identified? At least once during each transmission Only at the end of a series of transmissions At the beginning of a series of transmissions At least once every ten minutes during and at the end of activity DA1D11111NWhen may an auxiliary station be identified using a digital code? Any time the digital code is used for at least part of the communication Any time Identification by digital code is not allowed No identification is needed for digital transmissions AA1E01111NWhich of the following geographic descriptions approximately describes "Line A"? A line roughly parallel to, and south of, the US-Canadian border A line roughly parallel to, and west of, the US Atlantic coastline A line roughly parallel to, and north of, the US-Mexican border and Gulf coastline A line roughly parallel to, and east of, the US Pacific coastline AA1E02111NAmateur stations may not transmit in which frequency segment if they are located north of "Line A"? 21.225-21.300 MHz 53-54 MHz 222-223 MHz 420-430 MHz DA1E03111NWhat is the National Radio Quiet Zone? An area in Puerto Rico surrounding the Aricebo Radio Telescope An area in New Mexico surrounding the White Sands Test Area An Area in Maryland, West Virginia and Virginia surrounding the National Radio Astronomy Observatory An area in Florida surrounding Cape Canaveral CA1E04111NWhich of the following agencies is protected from interference to its operations by the National Radio Quiet Zone? The National Radio Astronomy Observatory at Green Bank, WV NASA's Mission Control Center in Houston, TX The White Sands Test Area in White Sands, NM The space shuttle launch facilities in Cape Canaveral, FL AA1E05111NWhich communication is NOT a prohibited transmission in the Amateur Service? Sending messages for hire or material compensation Calling a commercial tow truck service for a breakdown on the highway Calling your employer to see if you have any customers to contact Sending a false distress call as a "joke" BA1E06111NUnder what conditions may you notify other amateurs of the availability of amateur station equipment for sale or trade over the airwaves? You are never allowed to sell or trade equipment on the air Only if this activity does not result in a profit for you Only if this activity is not conducted on a regular basis Only if the equipment is FCC type accepted and has a serial number CA1E07111NWhen may amateurs accept payment for using their own stations (other than a club station) to send messages? When employed by the FCC When passing emergency traffic Under no circumstances When passing international third-party communications CA1E08111NWhen may the control operator of a repeater accept payment for providing communication services to another party? When the repeater is operating under portable power When the repeater is operating under local control During Red Cross or other emergency service drills Under no circumstances DA1E09111NWhen may an amateur station send a message to a business? When the total money involved does not exceed $25 When the control operator is employed by the FCC or another government agency When transmitting international third-party communications When neither the amateur nor his or her employer has a pecuniary interest in the communications DA1E10111NWhat must an amateur obtain before installing an antenna structure more than 200 feet high? An environmental assessment A Special Temporary Authorization Prior FCC approval An effective radiated power statement CA1E11111NFrom what government agencies must you obtain permission if you wish to install an antenna structure that exceeds 200 feet above ground level? The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) AA1F01111NWhat examination credit must be given to an applicant who holds an unexpired (or expired within the grace period) FCC-issued amateur operator license? No credit Credit for the least elements required for the license Credit for only the telegraphy requirements of the license Credit for only the written element requirements of the license BA1F02111NWhat ability with international Morse code must an applicant demonstrate when taking an Element 1(A) telegraphy examination? To send and receive text at not less than 13 WPM To send and receive text at not less than 5 WPM To send and receive text at not less than 20 WPM To send text at not less than 13 WPM BA1F03111NBesides all the letters of the alphabet, numerals 0-9 and the period, comma and question mark, what additional characters are used in telegraphy examinations? The slant mark and prosigns AR, BT and SK The slant mark, open and closed parenthesis and prosigns AR, BT and SK The slant mark, dollar sign and prosigns AR, BT and SK No other characters AA1F04111NIn a telegraphy examination, how many letters of the alphabet are counted as one word? 2 5 8 10 BA1F05111NWhat is the minimum age to be a Volunteer Examiner? 16 21 18 13 CA1F06111NWhen may a person whose amateur operator or station license has ever been revoked or suspended be a Volunteer Examiner? Under no circumstances After 5 years have elapsed since the revocation or suspension After 3 years have elapsed since the revocation or suspension After review and subsequent approval by a VEC AA1F08111NWho may administer an examination for a Novice license? Three accredited Volunteer Examiners at least 18 years old and holding at least a General class license Three amateur operators at least 18 years old and holding at least a General class license Any accredited Volunteer Examiner at least 21 years old and holding at least a General class license Two amateur operators at least 21 years old and holding at least a Technician class license AA1F09111NWhen may Volunteer Examiners be compensated for their services? Under no circumstances When out-of-pocket expenses exceed $25 When traveling over 25 miles to the test site When there are more than 20 applicants attending an examination session AA1F10111NWhat are the penalties that may result from fraudulently administering amateur examinations? Suspension of amateur station license for a period not to exceed 3 months A monetary fine not to exceed $500 for each day the offense was committed Revocation of amateur station license and suspension of operator's license Restriction to administering only Novice class license examinations CA1F11111NWhat are the penalties that may result from administering examinations for money or other considerations? Suspension of amateur station license for a period not to exceed 3 months A monetary fine not to exceed $500 for each day the offense was committed Restriction to administering only Novice class license examinations Revocation of amateur station license and suspension of operator's license DA1F12111NHow soon must the administering Volunteer Examiners grade an applicant's completed examination element? Immediately Within 48 hours Within 10 days Within 24 hours AA1F13111NAfter the successful administration of an examination, within how many days must the Volunteer Examiners submit the application to their coordinating VEC? 7 10 5 30 BA1F14111NAfter the successful administration of an examination, where must the Volunteer Examiners submit the application? To the nearest FCC Field Office To the FCC in Washington, DC To the coordinating VEC To the FCC in Gettysburg, PA CA2A01111NWhat is facsimile? The transmission of characters by radioteletype that form a picture when printed The transmission of still pictures by slow-scan television The transmission of video by amateur television The transmission of printed pictures for permanent display on paper DA2A02111NWhat is the modern standard scan rate for a facsimile picture transmitted by an amateur station? 240 lines per minute 50 lines per minute 150 lines per second 60 lines per second AA2A03111NWhat is the approximate transmission time per frame for a facsimile picture transmitted by an amateur station at 240 lpm? 6 minutes 3.3 minutes 6 seconds 1/60 second BA2A04111NWhat is the term for the transmission of printed pictures by radio? Television Facsimile Xerography ACSSB BA2A05111NIn facsimile, what device converts variations in picture brightness and darkness into voltage variations? An LED A Hall-effect transistor A photodetector An optoisolator CA2A06111NWhat information is sent by slow-scan television transmissions? Baudot or ASCII characters that form a picture when printed Pictures for permanent display on paper Moving pictures Still pictures DA2A07111NHow many lines are commonly used in each frame on an amateur slow-scan color television picture? 30 or 60 60 or 100 128 or 256 180 or 360 CA2A08111NWhat is the audio frequency for black in an amateur slow-scan television picture? 2300 Hz 2000 Hz 1500 Hz 120 Hz CA2A09111NWhat is the audio frequency for white in an amateur slow-scan television picture? 120 Hz 1500 Hz 2000 Hz 2300 Hz DA2A10111NWhy are received spread-spectrum signals so resistant to interference? Signals not using the spectrum-spreading algorithm are suppressed in the receiver The high power used by a spread-spectrum transmitter keeps its signal from being easily overpowered The receiver is always equipped with a special digital signal processor (DSP) interference filter If interference is detected by the receiver it will signal the transmitter to change frequencies AA2A11111NHow does the spread-spectrum technique of frequency hopping (FH) work? If interference is detected by the receiver it will signal the transmitter to change frequencies If interference is detected by the receiver it will signal the transmitter to wait until the frequency is clear A pseudo-random binary bit stream is used to shift the phase of an RF carrier very rapidly in a particular sequence The frequency of an RF carrier is changed very rapidly according to a particular pseudo-random sequence DA2A12111NWhat is the most common data rate used for HF packet communications? 48 bauds 110 bauds 300 bauds 1200 bauds CA3A01111NWhat is a sporadic-E condition? Variations in E-region height caused by sunspot variations A brief decrease in VHF signal levels from meteor trails at E-region height Patches of dense ionization at E-region height Partial tropospheric ducting at E-region height CA3A02111NWhat is the term for the propagation condition in which scattered patches of relatively dense ionization develop seasonally at E-region heights? Auroral propagation Ducting Scatter Sporadic-E DA3A03111NIn what region of the world is sporadic-E most prevalent? The equatorial regions The arctic regions The northern hemisphere The western hemisphere AA3A04111NOn which amateur frequency band is the extended-distance propagation effect of sporadic-E most often observed? 2 meters 6 meters 20 meters 160 meters BA3A05111NWhat effect does auroral activity have upon radio communications? The readability of SSB signals increases FM communications are clearer CW signals have a clearer tone CW signals have a fluttery tone DA3A06111NWhat is the cause of auroral activity? A high sunspot level A low sunspot level The emission of charged particles from the sun Meteor showers concentrated in the northern latitudes CA3A07111NIn the northern hemisphere, in which direction should a directional antenna be pointed to take maximum advantage of auroral propagation? South North East West BA3A08111NWhere in the ionosphere does auroral activity occur? At F-region height In the equatorial band At D-region height At E-region height DA3A09111NWhich emission modes are best for auroral propagation? CW and SSB SSB and FM FM and CW RTTY and AM AA3A10111NAs the frequency of a signal is increased, how does its ground-wave propagation distance change? It increases It decreases It stays the same Radio waves don't propagate along the Earth's surface BA3A11111NWhat typical polarization does ground-wave propagation have? Vertical Horizontal Circular Elliptical AA3B01111NWhat causes selective fading? Small changes in beam heading at the receiving station Phase differences between radio-wave components of the same transmission, as experienced at the receiving station Large changes in the height of the ionosphere at the receiving station ordinarily occurring shortly after either sunrise or sunset Time differences between the receiving and transmitting stations BA3B02111NWhat is the propagation effect called that causes selective fading between received wave components of the same transmission? Faraday rotation Diversity reception Phase differences Phase shift CA3B03111NWhich emission modes suffer the most from selective fading? CW and SSB FM and double sideband AM SSB and AMTOR SSTV and CW BA3B04111NHow does the bandwidth of a transmitted signal affect selective fading? It is more pronounced at wide bandwidths It is more pronounced at narrow bandwidths It is the same for both narrow and wide bandwidths The receiver bandwidth determines the selective fading effect AA3B05111NWhy does the radio-path horizon distance exceed the geometric horizon? E-region skip D-region skip Auroral skip Radio waves may be bent DA3B06111NHow much farther does the VHF/UHF radio-path horizon distance exceed the geometric horizon? By approximately 15% of the distance By approximately twice the distance By approximately one-half the distance By approximately four times the distance AA3B07111NFor a 3-element Yagi antenna with horizontally mounted elements, how does the main lobe takeoff angle vary with height above flat ground? It increases with increasing height It decreases with increasing height It does not vary with height It depends on E-region height, not antenna height BA3B08111NFor a 3-element Yagi antenna with horizontally mounted elements, how does the main lobe takeoff angle vary with a downward slope of the ground (moving away from the antenna)? It increases as the slope gets steeper It decreases as the slope gets steeper It does not depend on the ground slope It depends on F-region height, not ground slope BA3B09111NWhat is the name of the high-angle wave in HF propagation that travels for some distance within the F2 region? Oblique-angle ray Pedersen ray Ordinary ray Heaviside ray BA3B10111NExcluding enhanced propagation, what is the approximate range of normal VHF propagation? 1000 miles 500 miles 1500 miles 2000 miles BA3B11111NWhat effect is usually responsible for propagating a VHF signal over 500 miles? D-region absorption Faraday rotation Tropospheric ducting Moonbounce CA3B12111NWhat happens to an electromagnetic wave as it encounters air molecules and other particles? The wave loses kinetic energy The wave gains kinetic energy An aurora is created Nothing happens because the waves have no physical substance AA4A01111NWhat is a frequency standard? A frequency chosen by a net control operator for net operations A device used to produce a highly accurate reference frequency A device for accurately measuring frequency to within 1 Hz A device used to generate wide-band random frequencies BA4A02111NWhat does a frequency counter do? It makes frequency measurements It produces a reference frequency It measures FM transmitter deviation It generates broad-band white noise AA4A03111NIf a 100 Hz signal is fed to the horizontal input of an oscilloscope and a 150 Hz signal is fed to the vertical input, what type of Lissajous figure should be displayed on the screen? A looping pattern with 100 loops horizontally and 150 loops vertically A rectangular pattern 100 mm wide and 150 mm high A looping pattern with 2 loops horizontally and 3 loops vertically An oval pattern 100 mm wide and 150 mm high CA4A04111NWhat is a dip-meter? A field-strength meter An SWR meter A variable LC oscillator with metered feedback current A marker generator CA4A05111NWhat does a dip-meter do? It accurately indicates signal strength It measures frequency accurately It measures transmitter output power accurately It gives an indication of the resonant frequency of a circuit DA4A06111NHow does a dip-meter function? Reflected waves at a specific frequency desensitize a detector coil Power coupled from an oscillator causes a decrease in metered current Power from a transmitter cancels feedback current Harmonics from an oscillator cause an increase in resonant circuit Q BA4A07111NWhat two ways could a dip-meter be used in an amateur station? To measure resonant frequency of antenna traps and to measure percentage of modulation To measure antenna resonance and to measure percentage of modulation To measure antenna resonance and to measure antenna impedance To measure resonant frequency of antenna traps and to measure a tuned circuit resonant frequency DA4A08111NWhat types of coupling occur between a dip-meter and a tuned circuit being checked? Resistive and inductive Inductive and capacitive Resistive and capacitive Strong field BA4A09111NFor best accuracy, how tightly should a dip-meter be coupled with a tuned circuit being checked? As loosely as possible As tightly as possible First loosely, then tightly With a jumper wire between the meter and the circuit to be checked AA4A10111NWhat happens in a dip-meter when it is too tightly coupled with a tuned circuit being checked? Harmonics are generated A less accurate reading results Cross modulation occurs Intermodulation distortion occurs BA4A11111NWhat circuit construction technique uses leadless components mounted between circuit board pads? Raised mounting Integrated circuit mounting Hybrid device mounting Surface mounting DA4B01111NWhat factors limit the accuracy, frequency response and stability of a D'Arsonval-type meter? Calibration, coil impedance and meter size Calibration, mechanical tolerance and coil impedance Coil impedance, electromagnet voltage and movement mass Calibration, series resistance and electromagnet current BA4B02111NWhat factors limit the accuracy, frequency response and stability of an oscilloscope? Accuracy and linearity of the time base and the linearity and bandwidth of the deflection amplifiers Tube face voltage increments and deflection amplifier voltage Accuracy and linearity of the time base and tube face voltage increments Deflection amplifier output impedance and tube face frequency increments AA4B03111NHow can the frequency response of an oscilloscope be improved? By using a triggered sweep and a crystal oscillator as the time base By using a crystal oscillator as the time base and increasing the vertical sweep rate By increasing the vertical sweep rate and the horizontal amplifier frequency response By increasing the horizontal sweep rate and the vertical amplifier frequency response DA4B04111NWhat factors limit the accuracy, frequency response and stability of a frequency counter? Number of digits in the readout, speed of the logic and time base stability Time base accuracy, speed of the logic and time base stability Time base accuracy, temperature coefficient of the logic and time base stability Number of digits in the readout, external frequency reference and temperature coefficient of the logic BA4B05111NHow can the accuracy of a frequency counter be improved? By using slower digital logic By improving the accuracy of the frequency response By increasing the accuracy of the time base By using faster digital logic CA4B06111NIf a frequency counter with a time base accuracy of +/- 1.0 ppm reads 146,520,000 Hz, what is the most the actual frequency being measured could differ from the reading? 165.2 Hz 14.652 kHz 146.52 Hz 1.4652 MHz CA4B07111NIf a frequency counter with a time base accuracy of +/- 0.1 ppm reads 146,520,000 Hz, what is the most the actual frequency being measured could differ from the reading? 14.652 Hz 0.1 MHz 1.4652 Hz 1.4652 kHz AA4B08111NIf a frequency counter with a time base accuracy of +/- 10 ppm reads 146,520,000 Hz, what is the most the actual frequency being measured could differ from the reading? 146.52 Hz 10 Hz 146.52 kHz 1465.20 Hz DA4B09111NIf a frequency counter with a time base accuracy of +/- 1.0 ppm reads 432,100,000 Hz, what is the most the actual frequency being measured could differ from the reading? 43.21 MHz 10 Hz 1.0 MHz 432.1 Hz DA4B10111NIf a frequency counter with a time base accuracy of +/- 0.1 ppm reads 432,100,000 Hz, what is the most the actual frequency being measured could differ from the reading? 43.21 Hz 0.1 MHz 432.1 Hz 0.2 MHz AA4B11111NIf a frequency counter with a time base accuracy of +/- 10 ppm reads 432,100,000 Hz, what is the most the actual frequency being measured could differ from the reading? 10 MHz 10 Hz 4321 Hz 432.1 Hz CA4C01111NWhat is the effect of excessive phase noise in a receiver local oscillator? It limits the receiver ability to receive strong signals It reduces the receiver sensitivity It decreases the receiver third-order intermodulation distortion dynamic range It allows strong signals on nearby frequencies to interfere with reception of weak signals DA4C02111NWhat is the term for the reduction in receiver sensitivity caused by a strong signal near the received frequency? Desensitization Quieting Cross-modulation interference Squelch gain rollback AA4C03111NWhat causes receiver desensitization? Audio gain adjusted too low Strong adjacent-channel signals Squelch gain adjusted too high Squelch gain adjusted too low BA4C04111NWhat is one way receiver desensitization can be reduced? Shield the receiver from the transmitter causing the problem Increase the transmitter audio gain Decrease the receiver squelch gain Increase the receiver bandwidth AA4C05111NWhat is the capture effect? All signals on a frequency are demodulated by an FM receiver All signals on a frequency are demodulated by an AM receiver The strongest signal received is the only demodulated signal The weakest signal received is the only demodulated signal CA4C06111NWhat is the term for the blocking of one FM-phone signal by another stronger FM-phone signal? Desensitization Cross-modulation interference Capture effect Frequency discrimination CA4C07111NWith which emission type is capture effect most pronounced? FM SSB AM CW AA4C08111NWhat is meant by the noise floor of a receiver? The weakest signal that can be detected under noisy atmospheric conditions The amount of phase noise generated by the receiver local oscillator The minimum level of noise that will overload the receiver RF amplifier stage The weakest signal that can be detected above the receiver internal noise DA4C09111NWhat is the blocking dynamic range of a receiver that has an 8-dB noise figure and an IF bandwidth of 500 Hz if the blocking level (1-dB compression point) is -20 dBm? -119 dBm 119 dB 146 dB -146 dBm BA4C10111NWhat part of a superheterodyne receiver determines the image rejection ratio of the receiver? Product detector RF amplifier AGC loop IF filter DA4C11111NIf you measured the MDS of a receiver, what would you be measuring? The meter display sensitivity (MDS), or the responsiveness of the receiver S-meter to all signals The minimum discernible signal (MDS), or the weakest signal that the receiver can detect The minimum distorting signal (MDS), or the strongest signal the receiver can detect without overloading The maximum detectable spectrum (MDS), or the lowest to highest frequency range of the receiver BA4D01111NIf the signals of two transmitters mix together in one or both of their final amplifiers and unwanted signals at the sum and difference frequencies of the original signals are generated, what is this called? Amplifier desensitization Neutralization Adjacent channel interference Intermodulation interference DA4D02111NHow does intermodulation interference between two repeater transmitters usually occur? When the signals from the transmitters are reflected out of phase from airplanes passing overhead When they are in close proximity and the signals mix in one or both of their final amplifiers When they are in close proximity and the signals cause feedback in one or both of their final amplifiers When the signals from the transmitters are reflected in phase from airplanes passing overhead BA4D03111NHow can intermodulation interference between two repeater transmitters in close proximity often be reduced or eliminated? By using a Class C final amplifier with high driving power By installing a terminated circulator or ferrite isolator in the feed line to the transmitter and duplexer By installing a band-pass filter in the antenna feed line By installing a low-pass filter in the antenna feed line BA4D04111NWhat is cross-modulation interference? Interference between two transmitters of different modulation type Interference caused by audio rectification in the receiver preamp Harmonic distortion of the transmitted signal Modulation from an unwanted signal is heard in addition to the desired signal DA4D05111NWhat is the term used to refer to the condition where the signals from a very strong station are superimposed on other signals being received? Intermodulation distortion Cross-modulation interference Receiver quieting Capture effect BA4D06111NHow can cross-modulation in a receiver be reduced? By installing a filter at the receiver By using a better antenna By increasing the receiver RF gain while decreasing the AF gain By adjusting the passband tuning AA4D07111NWhat is the result of cross-modulation? A decrease in modulation level of transmitted signals Receiver quieting The modulation of an unwanted signal is heard on the desired signal Inverted sidebands in the final stage of the amplifier CA4D08111NWhat causes intermodulation in an electronic circuit? Too little gain Lack of neutralization Nonlinear circuits or devices Positive feedback CA4D09111NIf a receiver tuned to 146.70 MHz receives an intermodulation-product signal whenever a nearby transmitter transmits on 146.52 MHz, what are the two most likely frequencies for the other interfering signal? 146.34 MHz and 146.61 MHz 146.88 MHz and 146.34 MHz 146.10 MHz and 147.30 MHz 73.35 MHz and 239.40 MHz AA4D10111NIf a television receiver suffers from cross modulation when a nearby amateur transmitter is operating at 14 MHz, which of the following cures might be effective? A low-pass filter attached to the output of the amateur transmitter A high-pass filter attached to the output of the amateur transmitter A low-pass filter attached to the input of the television receiver A high-pass filter attached to the input of the television receiver DA4D11111NWhich of the following is an example of intermodulation distortion? Receiver blocking Splatter from an SSB transmitter Overdeviation of an FM transmitter Excessive 2nd-harmonic output from a transmitter BA5A01111NWhat can cause the voltage across reactances in series to be larger than the voltage applied to them? Resonance Capacitance Conductance Resistance AA5A02111NWhat is resonance in an electrical circuit? The highest frequency that will pass current The lowest frequency that will pass current The frequency at which capacitive reactance equals inductive reactance The frequency at which power factor is at a minimum CA5A03111NWhat are the conditions for resonance to occur in an electrical circuit? The power factor is at a minimum Inductive and capacitive reactances are equal The square root of the sum of the capacitive and inductive reactance is equal to the resonant frequency The square root of the product of the capacitive and inductive reactance is equal to the resonant frequency BA5A04111NWhen the inductive reactance of an electrical circuit equals its capacitive reactance, what is this condition called? Reactive quiescence High Q Reactive equilibrium Resonance DA5A05111NWhat is the magnitude of the impedance of a series R-L-C circuit at resonance? High, as compared to the circuit resistance Approximately equal to capacitive reactance Approximately equal to inductive reactance Approximately equal to circuit resistance DA5A06111NWhat is the magnitude of the impedance of a circuit with a resistor, an inductor and a capacitor all in parallel, at resonance? Approximately equal to circuit resistance Approximately equal to inductive reactance Low, as compared to the circuit resistance Approximately equal to capacitive reactance AA5A07111NWhat is the magnitude of the current at the input of a series R-L-C circuit at resonance? It is at a minimum It is at a maximum It is DC It is zero BA5A08111NWhat is the magnitude of the circulating current within the components of a parallel L-C circuit at resonance? It is at a minimum It is at a maximum It is DC It is zero BA5A09111NWhat is the magnitude of the current at the input of a parallel R-L-C circuit at resonance? It is at a minimum It is at a maximum It is DC It is zero AA5A10111NWhat is the relationship between the current through a resonant circuit and the voltage across the circuit? The voltage leads the current by 90 degrees The current leads the voltage by 90 degrees The voltage and current are in phase The voltage and current are 180 degrees out of phase CA5A11111NWhat is the relationship between the current into (or out of) a parallel resonant circuit and the voltage across the circuit? The voltage leads the current by 90 degrees The current leads the voltage by 90 degrees The voltage and current are in phase The voltage and current are 180 degrees out of phase CA5B01111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a series R-L-C circuit if R is 47 ohms, L is 50 microhenrys and C is 40 picofarads? 79.6 MHz 1.78 MHz 3.56 MHz 7.96 MHz CA5B02111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a series R-L-C circuit if R is 47 ohms, L is 40 microhenrys and C is 200 picofarads? 1.99 kHz 1.78 MHz 1.99 MHz 1.78 kHz BA5B03111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a series R-L-C circuit if R is 47 ohms, L is 50 microhenrys and C is 10 picofarads? 3.18 MHz 3.18 kHz 7.12 kHz 7.12 MHz DA5B04111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a series R-L-C circuit if R is 47 ohms, L is 25 microhenrys and C is 10 picofarads? 10.1 MHz 63.7 MHz 10.1 kHz 63.7 kHz AA5B05111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a series R-L-C circuit if R is 47 ohms, L is 3 microhenrys and C is 40 picofarads? 13.1 MHz 14.5 MHz 14.5 kHz 13.1 kHz BA5B06111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a series R-L-C circuit if R is 47 ohms, L is 4 microhenrys and C is 20 picofarads? 19.9 kHz 17.8 kHz 19.9 MHz 17.8 MHz DA5B07111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a series R-L-C circuit if R is 47 ohms, L is 8 microhenrys and C is 7 picofarads? 2.84 MHz 28.4 MHz 21.3 MHz 2.13 MHz CA5B08111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a series R-L-C circuit if R is 47 ohms, L is 3 microhenrys and C is 15 picofarads? 23.7 MHz 23.7 kHz 35.4 kHz 35.4 MHz AA5B09111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a series R-L-C circuit if R is 47 ohms, L is 4 microhenrys and C is 8 picofarads? 28.1 kHz 28.1 MHz 49.7 MHz 49.7 kHz BA5B10111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a series R-L-C circuit if R is 47 ohms, L is 1 microhenry and C is 9 picofarads? 17.7 MHz 17.7 kHz 53.1 kHz 53.1 MHz DA5B11111NWhat is the value of capacitance (C) in a series R-L-C circuit if the circuit resonant frequency is 14.25 MHz and L is 2.84 microhenrys? 2.2 microfarads 254 microfarads 44 picofarads 3933 picofarads CA5C01111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a parallel R-L-C circuit if R is 4.7 kilohms, L is 1 microhenry and C is 10 picofarads? 50.3 MHz 15.9 MHz 15.9 kHz 50.3 kHz AA5C02111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a parallel R-L-C circuit if R is 4.7 kilohms, L is 2 microhenrys and C is 15 picofarads? 29.1 kHz 29.1 MHz 5.31 MHz 5.31 kHz BA5C03111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a parallel R-L-C circuit if R is 4.7 kilohms, L is 5 microhenrys and C is 9 picofarads? 23.7 kHz 3.54 kHz 23.7 MHz 3.54 MHz CA5C04111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a parallel R-L-C circuit if R is 4.7 kilohms, L is 2 microhenrys and C is 30 picofarads? 2.65 kHz 20.5 kHz 2.65 MHz 20.5 MHz DA5C05111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a parallel R-L-C circuit if R is 4.7 kilohms, L is 15 microhenrys and C is 5 picofarads? 18.4 MHz 2.12 MHz 18.4 kHz 2.12 kHz AA5C06111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a parallel R-L-C circuit if R is 4.7 kilohms, L is 3 microhenrys and C is 40 picofarads? 1.33 kHz 14.5 MHz 1.33 MHz 14.5 kHz BA5C07111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a parallel R-L-C circuit if R is 4.7 kilohms, L is 40 microhenrys and C is 6 picofarads? 6.63 MHz 6.63 kHz 10.3 MHz 10.3 kHz CA5C08111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a parallel R-L-C circuit if R is 4.7 kilohms, L is 10 microhenrys and C is 50 picofarads? 3.18 MHz 3.18 kHz 7.12 kHz 7.12 MHz DA5C09111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a parallel R-L-C circuit if R is 4.7 kilohms, L is 200 microhenrys and C is 10 picofarads? 3.56 MHz 7.96 kHz 3.56 kHz 7.96 MHz AA5C10111NWhat is the resonant frequency of a parallel R-L-C circuit if R is 4.7 kilohms, L is 90 microhenrys and C is 100 picofarads? 1.77 MHz 1.68 MHz 1.77 kHz 1.68 kHz BA5C11111NWhat is the value of inductance (L) in a parallel R-L-C circuit if the circuit resonant frequency is 14.25 MHz and C is 44 picofarads? 253.8 millihenrys 3.9 millihenrys 0.353 microhenrys 2.8 microhenrys DA5D01111NWhat is the result of skin effect? As frequency increases, RF current flows in a thinner layer of the conductor, closer to the surface As frequency decreases, RF current flows in a thinner layer of the conductor, closer to the surface Thermal effects on the surface of the conductor increase the impedance Thermal effects on the surface of the conductor decrease the impedance AA5D02111NWhat effect causes most of an RF current to flow along the surface of a conductor? Layer effect Seeburg effect Skin effect Resonance effect CA5D03111NWhere does almost all RF current flow in a conductor? Along the surface of the conductor In the center of the conductor In a magnetic field around the conductor In a magnetic field in the center of the conductor AA5D04111NWhy does most of an RF current flow within a few thousandths of an inch of its conductor's surface? Because a conductor has AC resistance due to self-inductance Because the RF resistance of a conductor is much less than the DC resistance Because of the heating of the conductor's interior Because of skin effect DA5D05111NWhy is the resistance of a conductor different for RF currents than for direct currents? Because the insulation conducts current at high frequencies Because of the Heisenburg Effect Because of skin effect Because conductors are non-linear devices CA5D06111NWhat device is used to store electrical energy in an electrostatic field? A battery A transformer A capacitor An inductor CA5D07111NWhat unit measures electrical energy stored in an electrostatic field? Coulomb Joule Watt Volt BA5D08111NWhat is a magnetic field? Current through the space around a permanent magnet The space around a conductor, through which a magnetic force acts The space between the plates of a charged capacitor, through which a magnetic force acts The force that drives current through a resistor BA5D09111NIn what direction is the magnetic field oriented about a conductor in relation to the direction of electron flow? In the same direction as the current In a direction opposite to the current In all directions; omnidirectional In a direction determined by the left-hand rule DA5D10111NWhat determines the strength of a magnetic field around a conductor? The resistance divided by the current The ratio of the current to the resistance The diameter of the conductor The amount of current DA5D11111NWhat is the term for energy that is stored in an electromagnetic or electrostatic field? Amperes-joules Potential energy Joules-coulombs Kinetic energy BA5E01111NWhat is the half-power bandwidth of a parallel resonant circuit that has a resonant frequency of 1.8 MHz and a Q of 95? 18.9 kHz 1.89 kHz 189 Hz 58.7 kHz AA5E02111NWhat is the half-power bandwidth of a parallel resonant circuit that has a resonant frequency of 3.6 MHz and a Q of 218? 58.7 kHz 606 kHz 47.3 kHz 16.5 kHz DA5E03111NWhat is the half-power bandwidth of a parallel resonant circuit that has a resonant frequency of 7.1 MHz and a Q of 150? 211 kHz 16.5 kHz 47.3 kHz 21.1 kHz CA5E04111NWhat is the half-power bandwidth of a parallel resonant circuit that has a resonant frequency of 12.8 MHz and a Q of 218? 21.1 kHz 27.9 kHz 17 kHz 58.7 kHz DA5E05111NWhat is the half-power bandwidth of a parallel resonant circuit that has a resonant frequency of 14.25 MHz and a Q of 150? 95 kHz 10.5 kHz 10.5 MHz 17 kHz AA5E06111NWhat is the half-power bandwidth of a parallel resonant circuit that has a resonant frequency of 21.15 MHz and a Q of 95? 4.49 kHz 44.9 kHz 22.3 kHz 222.6 kHz DA5E07111NWhat is the half-power bandwidth of a parallel resonant circuit that has a resonant frequency of 10.1 MHz and a Q of 225? 4.49 kHz 44.9 kHz 22.3 kHz 223 kHz BA5E08111NWhat is the half-power bandwidth of a parallel resonant circuit that has a resonant frequency of 18.1 MHz and a Q of 195? 92.8 kHz 10.8 kHz 22.3 kHz 44.9 kHz AA5E09111NWhat is the half-power bandwidth of a parallel resonant circuit that has a resonant frequency of 3.7 MHz and a Q of 118? 22.3 kHz 76.2 kHz 31.4 kHz 10.8 kHz CA5E10111NWhat is the half-power bandwidth of a parallel resonant circuit that has a resonant frequency of 14.25 MHz and a Q of 187? 22.3 kHz 10.8 kHz 76.2 kHz 13.1 kHz CA5E11111NWhat term describes the frequency range over which the circuit response is no more than 3 dB below the peak response? Resonance Half-power bandwidth Circuit Q 2:1 bandwidth BA5F01111NWhat is the Q of a parallel R-L-C circuit if the resonant frequency is 14.128 MHz, L is 2.7 microhenrys and R is 18 kilohms? 75.1 7.51 71.5 0.013 AA5F02111NWhat is the Q of a parallel R-L-C circuit if the resonant frequency is 14.128 MHz, L is 4.7 microhenrys and R is 18 kilohms? 4.31 43.1 13.3 0.023 BA5F03111NWhat is the Q of a parallel R-L-C circuit if the resonant frequency is 4.468 MHz, L is 47 microhenrys and R is 180 ohms? 0.00735 7.35 0.136 13.3 CA5F04111NWhat is the Q of a parallel R-L-C circuit if the resonant frequency is 14.225 MHz, L is 3.5 microhenrys and R is 10 kilohms? 7.35 0.0319 71.5 31.9 DA5F05111NWhat is the Q of a parallel R-L-C circuit if the resonant frequency is 7.125 MHz, L is 8.2 microhenrys and R is 1 kilohm? 36.8 0.273 0.368 2.73 DA5F06111NWhat is the Q of a parallel R-L-C circuit if the resonant frequency is 7.125 MHz, L is 10.1 microhenrys and R is 100 ohms? 0.221 4.52 0.00452 22.1 AA5F07111NWhat is the Q of a parallel R-L-C circuit if the resonant frequency is 7.125 MHz, L is 12.6 microhenrys and R is 22 kilohms? 22.1 39 25.6 0.0256 BA5F08111NWhat is the Q of a parallel R-L-C circuit if the resonant frequency is 3.625 MHz, L is 3 microhenrys and R is 2.2 kilohms? 0.031 32.2 31.1 25.6 BA5F09111NWhat is the Q of a parallel R-L-C circuit if the resonant frequency is 3.625 MHz, L is 42 microhenrys and R is 220 ohms? 23 0.00435 4.35 0.23 DA5F10111NWhat is the Q of a parallel R-L-C circuit if the resonant frequency is 3.625 MHz, L is 43 microhenrys and R is 1.8 kilohms? 1.84 0.543 54.3 23 AA5F11111NWhy is a resistor often included in a parallel resonant circuit? To increase the Q and decrease the skin effect To decrease the Q and increase the resonant frequency To decrease the Q and increase the bandwidth To increase the Q and decrease the bandwidth CA5G01111NWhat is the phase angle between the voltage across and the current through a series R-L-C circuit if XC is 25 ohms, R is 100 ohms, and XL is 100 ohms? 36.9 degrees with the voltage leading the current 53.1 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 36.9 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 53.1 degrees with the voltage leading the current AA5G02111NWhat is the phase angle between the voltage across and the current through a series R-L-C circuit if XC is 25 ohms, R is 100 ohms, and XL is 50 ohms? 14 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 14 degrees with the voltage leading the current 76 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 76 degrees with the voltage leading the current BA5G03111NWhat is the phase angle between the voltage across and the current through a series R-L-C circuit if XC is 500 ohms, R is 1 kilohm, and XL is 250 ohms? 68.2 degrees with the voltage leading the current 14.1 degrees with the voltage leading the current 14.1 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 68.2 degrees with the voltage lagging the current CA5G04111NWhat is the phase angle between the voltage across and the current through a series R-L-C circuit if XC is 75 ohms, R is 100 ohms, and XL is 100 ohms? 76 degrees with the voltage leading the current 14 degrees with the voltage leading the current 14 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 76 degrees with the voltage lagging the current BA5G05111NWhat is the phase angle between the voltage across and the current through a series R-L-C circuit if XC is 50 ohms, R is 100 ohms, and XL is 25 ohms? 76 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 14 degrees with the voltage leading the current 76 degrees with the voltage leading the current 14 degrees with the voltage lagging the current DA5G06111NWhat is the phase angle between the voltage across and the current through a series R-L-C circuit if XC is 75 ohms, R is 100 ohms, and XL is 50 ohms? 76 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 14 degrees with the voltage leading the current 14 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 76 degrees with the voltage leading the current CA5G07111NWhat is the phase angle between the voltage across and the current through a series R-L-C circuit if XC is 100 ohms, R is 100 ohms, and XL is 75 ohms? 14 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 14 degrees with the voltage leading the current 76 degrees with the voltage leading the current 76 degrees with the voltage lagging the current AA5G08111NWhat is the phase angle between the voltage across and the current through a series R-L-C circuit if XC is 250 ohms, R is 1 kilohm, and XL is 500 ohms? 81.47 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 81.47 degrees with the voltage leading the current 14.04 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 14.04 degrees with the voltage leading the current DA5G09111NWhat is the phase angle between the voltage across and the current through a series R-L-C circuit if XC is 50 ohms, R is 100 ohms, and XL is 75 ohms? 76 degrees with the voltage leading the current 76 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 14 degrees with the voltage lagging the current 14 degrees with the voltage leading the current DA5G10111NWhat is the relationship between the current through and the voltage across a capacitor? Voltage and current are in phase Voltage and current are 180 degrees out of phase Voltage leads current by 90 degrees Current leads voltage by 90 degrees DA5G11111NWhat is the relationship between the current through an inductor and the voltage across an inductor? Voltage leads current by 90 degrees Current leads voltage by 90 degrees Voltage and current are 180 degrees out of phase Voltage and current are in phase AA5H01111NWhat is reactive power? Wattless, nonproductive power Power consumed in wire resistance in an inductor Power lost because of capacitor leakage Power consumed in circuit Q AA5H02111NWhat is the term for an out-of-phase, nonproductive power associated with inductors and capacitors? Effective power True power Peak envelope power Reactive power DA5H03111NIn a circuit that has both inductors and capacitors, what happens to reactive power? It is dissipated as heat in the circuit It goes back and forth between magnetic and electric fields, but is not dissipated It is dissipated as kinetic energy in the circuit It is dissipated in the formation of inductive and capacitive fields BA5H04111NIn a circuit where the AC voltage and current are out of phase, how can the true power be determined? By multiplying the apparent power times the power factor By subtracting the apparent power from the power factor By dividing the apparent power by the power factor By multiplying the RMS voltage times the RMS current AA5H05111NWhat is the power factor of an R-L circuit having a 60 degree phase angle between the voltage and the current? 1.414 0.866 0.5 1.73 CA5H06111NWhat is the power factor of an R-L circuit having a 45 degree phase angle between the voltage and the current? 0.866 1.0 0.5 0.707 DA5H07111NWhat is the power factor of an R-L circuit having a 30 degree phase angle between the voltage and the current? 1.73 0.5 0.866 0.577 CA5H08111NHow many watts are consumed in a circuit having a power factor of 0.2 if the input is 100-V AC at 4 amperes? 400 watts 80 watts 2000 watts 50 watts BA5H09111NHow many watts are consumed in a circuit having a power factor of 0.6 if the input is 200-V AC at 5 amperes? 200 watts 1000 watts 1600 watts 600 watts DA5H10111NHow many watts are consumed in a circuit having a power factor of 0.71 if the apparent power is 500 watts? 704 W 355 W 252 W 1.42 mW BA5H11111NWhy would the power used in a circuit be less than the product of the magnitudes of the AC voltage and current? Because there is a phase angle greater than zero between the current and voltage Because there are only resistances in the circuit Because there are no reactances in the circuit Because there is a phase angle equal to zero between the current and voltage AA5I01111NWhat is the effective radiated power of a repeater station with 50 watts transmitter power output, 4-dB feed line loss, 2-dB duplexer loss, 1-dB circulator loss and 6-dBd antenna gain? 199 watts 39.7 watts 45 watts 62.9 watts BA5I02111NWhat is the effective radiated power of a repeater station with 50 watts transmitter power output, 5-dB feed line loss, 3-dB duplexer loss, 1-dB circulator loss and 7-dBd antenna gain? 79.2 watts 315 watts 31.5 watts 40.5 watts CA5I03111NWhat is the effective radiated power of a station with 75 watts transmitter power output, 4-dB feed line loss and 10-dBd antenna gain? 600 watts 75 watts 150 watts 299 watts DA5I04111NWhat is the effective radiated power of a repeater station with 75 watts transmitter power output, 5-dB feed line loss, 3-dB duplexer loss, 1-dB circulator loss and 6-dBd antenna gain? 37.6 watts 237 watts 150 watts 23.7 watts AA5I05111NWhat is the effective radiated power of a station with 100 watts transmitter power output, 1-dB feed line loss and 6-dBd antenna gain? 350 watts 500 watts 20 watts 316 watts DA5I06111NWhat is the effective radiated power of a repeater station with 100 watts transmitter power output, 5-dB feed line loss, 3-dB duplexer loss, 1-dB circulator loss and 10-dBd antenna gain? 794 watts 126 watts 79.4 watts 1260 watts BA5I07111NWhat is the effective radiated power of a repeater station with 120 watts transmitter power output, 5-dB feed line loss, 3-dB duplexer loss, 1-dB circulator loss and 6-dBd antenna gain? 601 watts 240 watts 60 watts 79 watts CA5I08111NWhat is the effective radiated power of a repeater station with 150 watts transmitter power output, 2-dB feed line loss, 2.2-dB duplexer loss and 7-dBd antenna gain? 1977 watts 78.7 watts 420 watts 286 watts DA5I09111NWhat is the effective radiated power of a repeater station with 200 watts transmitter power output, 4-dB feed line loss, 3.2-dB duplexer loss, 0.8-dB circulator loss and 10-dBd antenna gain? 317 watts 2000 watts 126 watts 300 watts AA5I10111NWhat is the effective radiated power of a repeater station with 200 watts transmitter power output, 2-dB feed line loss, 2.8-dB duplexer loss, 1.2-dB circulator loss and 7-dBd antenna gain? 159 watts 252 watts 632 watts 63.2 watts BA5I11111NWhat term describes station output (including the transmitter, antenna and everything in between), when considering transmitter power and system gains and losses? Power factor Half-power bandwidth Effective radiated power Apparent power CA5J01111YIn Figure A5-1, what values of V2 and R3 result in the same voltage and current as when V1 is 8 volts, R1 is 8 kilohms, and R2 is 8 kilohms? R3 = 4 kilohms and V2 = 8 volts R3 = 4 kilohms and V2 = 4 volts R3 = 16 kilohms and V2 = 8 volts R3 = 16 kilohms and V2 = 4 volts BA5J02111YIn Figure A5-1, what values of V2 and R3 result in the same voltage and current as when V1 is 8 volts, R1 is 16 kilohms, and R2 is 8 kilohms? R3 = 24 kilohms and V2 = 5.33 volts R3 = 5.33 kilohms and V2 = 8 volts R3 = 5.33 kilohms and V2 = 2.67 volts R3 = 24 kilohms and V2 = 8 volts CA5J03111YIn Figure A5-1, what values of V2 and R3 result in the same voltage and current as when V1 is 8 volts, R1 is 8 kilohms, and R2 is 16 kilohms? R3 = 5.33 kilohms and V2 = 5.33 volts R3 = 8 kilohms and V2 = 4 volts R3 = 24 kilohms and V2 = 8 volts R3 = 5.33 kilohms and V2 = 8 volts AA5J04111YIn Figure A5-1, what values of V2 and R3 result in the same voltage and current as when V1 is 10 volts, R1 is 10 kilohms, and R2 is 10 kilohms? R3 = 10 kilohms and V2 = 5 volts R3 = 20 kilohms and V2 = 5 volts R3 = 20 kilohms and V2 = 10 volts R3 = 5 kilohms and V2 = 5 volts DA5J05111YIn Figure A5-1, what values of V2 and R3 result in the same voltage and current as when V1 is 10 volts, R1 is 20 kilohms, and R2 is 10 kilohms? R3 = 30 kilohms and V2 = 10 volts R3 = 6.67 kilohms and V2 = 10 volts R3 = 6.67 kilohms and V2 = 3.33 volts R3 = 30 kilohms and V2 = 3.33 volts CA5J06111YIn Figure A5-1, what values of V2 and R3 result in the same voltage and current as when V1 is 10 volts, R1 is 10 kilohms, and R2 is 20 kilohms? R3 = 6.67 kilohms and V2 = 6.67 volts R3 = 6.67 kilohms and V2 = 10 volts R3 = 30 kilohms and V2 = 6.67 volts R3 = 30 kilohms and V2 = 10 volts AA5J07111YIn Figure A5-1, what values of V2 and R3 result in the same voltage and current as when V1 is 12 volts, R1 is 10 kilohms, and R2 is 10 kilohms? R3 = 20 kilohms and V2 = 12 volts R3 = 5 kilohms and V2 = 6 volts R3 = 5 kilohms and V2 = 12 volts R3 = 30 kilohms and V2 = 6 volts BA5J08111YIn Figure A5-1, what values of V2 and R3 result in the same voltage and current as when V1 is 12 volts, R1 is 20 kilohms, and R2 is 10 kilohms? R3 = 30 kilohms and V2 = 4 volts R3 = 6.67 kilohms and V2 = 4 volts R3 = 30 kilohms and V2 = 12 volts R3 = 6.67 kilohms and V2 = 12 volts BA5J09111YIn Figure A5-1, what values of V2 and R3 result in the same voltage and current as when V1 is 12 volts, R1 is 10 kilohms, and R2 is 20 kilohms? R3 = 6.67 kilohms and V2 = 12 volts R3 = 30 kilohms and V2 = 12 volts R3 = 6.67 kilohms and V2 = 8 volts R3 = 30 kilohms and V2 = 8 volts CA5J10111YIn Figure A5-1, what values of V2 and R3 result in the same voltage and current as when V1 is 12 volts, R1 is 20 kilohms, and R2 is 20 kilohms? R3 = 10 kilohms and V2 = 6 volts R3 = 40 kilohms and V2 = 6 volts R3 = 40 kilohms and V2 = 12 volts R3 = 10 kilohms and V2 = 12 volts AA5J11111NWhat circuit principle describes the replacement of any complex two-terminal network of voltage sources and resistances with a single voltage source and a single resistor? Ohm's Law Kirchhoff's Law Laplace's Theorem Thevenin's Theorem DA6A01111NWhat two elements widely used in semiconductor devices exhibit both metallic and nonmetallic characteristics? Silicon and gold Silicon and germanium Galena and germanium Galena and bismuth BA6A02111NIn what application is gallium arsenide used as a semiconductor material in preference to germanium or silicon? In bipolar transistors In high-power circuits At microwave frequencies At very low frequencies CA6A03111NWhat type of semiconductor material might be produced by adding some antimony atoms to germanium crystals? J-type MOS-type N-type P-type CA6A04111NWhat type of semiconductor material might be produced by adding some gallium atoms to silicon crystals? N-type P-type MOS-type J-type BA6A05111NWhat type of semiconductor material contains more free electrons than pure germanium or silicon crystals? N-type P-type Bipolar Insulated gate AA6A06111NWhat type of semiconductor material might be produced by adding some arsenic atoms to silicon crystals? N-type P-type MOS-type J-type AA6A07111NWhat type of semiconductor material might be produced by adding some indium atoms to germanium crystals? J-type MOS-type N-type P-type DA6A08111NWhat type of semiconductor material contains fewer free electrons than pure germanium or silicon crystals? N-type P-type Superconductor-type Bipolar-type BA6A09111NWhat are the majority charge carriers in P-type semiconductor material? Free neutrons Free protons Holes Free electrons CA6A10111NWhat are the majority charge carriers in N-type semiconductor material? Holes Free electrons Free protons Free neutrons BA6A11111NWhat is the name given to an impurity atom that provides excess electrons to a semiconductor crystal structure? Acceptor impurity Donor impurity P-type impurity Conductor impurity BA6A12111NWhat is the name given to an impurity atom that adds holes to a semiconductor crystal structure? Insulator impurity N-type impurity Acceptor impurity Donor impurity CA6B01111NWhat is the principal characteristic of a Zener diode? A constant current under conditions of varying voltage A constant voltage under conditions of varying current A negative resistance region An internal capacitance that varies with the applied voltage BA6B02111YIn Figure A6-1, what is the schematic symbol for a Zener diode? 7 6 4 3 DA6B03111NWhat is the principal characteristic of a tunnel diode? A high forward resistance A very high PIV A negative resistance region A high forward current rating CA6B04111NWhat special type of diode is capable of both amplification and oscillation? Point contact Zener Tunnel Junction CA6B05111YIn Figure A6-1, what is the schematic symbol for a tunnel diode? 8 6 2 1 CA6B06111NWhat type of semiconductor diode varies its internal capacitance as the voltage applied to its terminals varies? Varactor Tunnel Silicon-controlled rectifier Zener AA6B07111YIn Figure A6-1, what is the schematic symbol for a varactor diode? 8 6 2 1 DA6B08111NWhat is a common use of a hot-carrier diode? As balanced mixers in FM generation As a variable capacitance in an automatic frequency control circuit As a constant voltage reference in a power supply As VHF and UHF mixers and detectors DA6B09111NWhat limits the maximum forward current in a junction diode? Peak inverse voltage Junction temperature Forward voltage Back EMF BA6B10111NHow are junction diodes rated? Maximum forward current and capacitance Maximum reverse current and PIV Maximum reverse current and capacitance Maximum forward current and PIV DA6B11111NStructurally, what are the two main categories of semiconductor diodes? Junction and point contact Electrolytic and junction Electrolytic and point contact Vacuum and point contact AA6B12111NWhat is a common use for point contact diodes? As a constant current source As a constant voltage source As an RF detector As a high voltage rectifier CA6B13111YIn Figure A6-1, what is the schematic symbol for a semiconductor diode/rectifier? 1 2 3 4 DA6B14111NWhat is one common use for PIN diodes? As a constant current source As a constant voltage source As an RF switch As a high voltage rectifier CA6B15111YIn Figure A6-1, what is the schematic symbol for a light-emitting diode? 1 5 6 7 BA6B16111NWhat type of bias is required for an LED to produce luminescence? Reverse bias Forward bias Zero bias Inductive bias BA6C01111NWhat material property determines the inductance of a toroidal inductor with a 10-turn winding? Core load current Core resistance Core reactivity Core permeability DA6C02111NBy careful selection of core material, over what frequency range can toroidal cores produce useful inductors? From a few kHz to no more than several MHz From DC to at least 1000 MHz From DC to no more than 3000 kHz From a few hundred MHz to at least 1000 GHz BA6C03111NWhat materials are used to make ferromagnetic inductors and transformers? Ferrite and powdered-iron toroids Silicon-ferrite toroids and shellac Powdered-ferrite and silicon toroids Ferrite and silicon-epoxy toroids AA6C04111NWhat is one important reason for using powdered-iron toroids rather than ferrite toroids in an inductor? Powdered-iron toroids generally have greater initial permeabilities Powdered-iron toroids generally have better temperature stability Powdered-iron toroids generally require fewer turns to produce a given inductance value Powdered-iron toroids are easier to use with surface-mount technology BA6C05111NWhat is one important reason for using ferrite toroids rather than powdered-iron toroids in an inductor? Ferrite toroids generally have lower initial permeabilities Ferrite toroids generally have better temperature stability Ferrite toroids generally require fewer turns to produce a given inductance value Ferrite toroids are easier to use with surface-mount technology CA6C06111NWhat would be a good choice of toroid core material to make a common-mode choke (such as winding telephone wires or stereo speaker leads on a core) to cure an HF RFI problem? Type 61 mix ferrite (initial permeability of 125) Type 43 mix ferrite (initial permeability of 850) Type 6 mix powdered iron (initial permeability of 8) Type 12 mix powdered iron (initial permeability of 3) BA6C07111NWhat devices are commonly used as parasitic suppressors at the input and output terminals of VHF and UHF amplifiers? Electrolytic capacitors Butterworth filters Ferrite beads Steel-core toroids CA6C08111NWhat is a primary advantage of using a toroidal core instead of a linear core in an inductor? Toroidal cores contain most of the magnetic field within the core material Toroidal cores make it easier to couple the magnetic energy into other components Toroidal cores exhibit greater hysteresis Toroidal cores have lower Q characteristics AA6C09111NWhat is a bifilar-wound toroid? An inductor that has two cores taped together to double the inductance value An inductor wound on a core with two holes (binocular core) A transformer designed to provide a 2-to-1 impedance transformation An inductor that uses a pair of wires to place two windings on the core DA6C10111NHow many turns will be required to produce a 1-mH inductor using a ferrite toroidal core that has an inductance index (A sub L) value of 523? 2 turns 4 turns 43 turns 229 turns CA6C11111NHow many turns will be required to produce a 5-microhenry inductor using a powdered-iron toroidal core that has an inductance index (A sub L) value of 40? 35 turns 13 turns 79 turns 141 turns AA6D01111NWhat are the three terminals of a bipolar transistor? Cathode, plate and grid Base, collector and emitter Gate, source and sink Input, output and ground BA6D02111NWhat is the alpha of a bipolar transistor? The change of collector current with respect to base current The change of base current with respect to collector current The change of collector current with respect to emitter current The change of collector current with respect to gate current CA6D03111NWhat is the beta of a bipolar transistor? The change of collector current with respect to base current The change of base current with respect to emitter current The change of collector current with respect to emitter current The change of base current with respect to gate current AA6D04111NWhat is the alpha cutoff frequency of a bipolar transistor? The practical lower frequency limit of a transistor in common emitter configuration The practical upper frequency limit of a transistor in common emitter configuration The practical lower frequency limit of a transistor in common base configuration The practical upper frequency limit of a transistor in common base configuration DA6D05111YIn Figure A6-2, what is the schematic symbol for an NPN transistor? 1 2 4 5 BA6D06111YIn Figure A6-2, what is the schematic symbol for a PNP transistor? 1 2 4 5 AA6D07111NWhat term indicates the frequency at which a transistor grounded base current gain has decreased to 0.7 of the gain obtainable at 1 kHz? Corner frequency Alpha rejection frequency Beta cutoff frequency Alpha cutoff frequency DA6D08111NWhat does the beta cutoff of a bipolar transistor indicate? The frequency at which the grounded base current gain has decreased to 0.7 of that obtainable at 1 kHz The frequency at which the grounded emitter current gain has decreased to 0.7 of that obtainable at 1 kHz The frequency at which the grounded collector current gain has decreased to 0.7 of that obtainable at 1 kHz The frequency at which the grounded gate current gain has decreased to 0.7 of that obtainable at 1 kHz BA6D09111NWhat is the transition region of a transistor? An area of low charge density around the P-N junction The area of maximum P-type charge The area of maximum N-type charge The point where wire leads are connected to the P- or N-type material AA6D10111NWhat does it mean for a transistor to be fully saturated? The collector current is at its maximum value The collector current is at its minimum value The transistor alpha is at its maximum value The transistor beta is at its maximum value AA6D11111NWhat does it mean for a transistor to be cut off? There is no base current The transistor is at its operating point No current flows from emitter to collector Maximum current flows from emitter to collector CA6D12111YIn Figure A6-2, what is the schematic symbol for a unijunction transistor? 3 4 5 6 DA6D13111NWhat are the elements of a unijunction transistor? Gate, base 1 and base 2 Gate, cathode and anode Base 1, base 2 and emitter Gate, source and sink CA6E01111NWhat are the three terminals of a silicon controlled rectifier (SCR)? Gate, source and sink Anode, cathode and gate Base, collector and emitter Gate, base 1 and base 2 BA6E02111NWhat are the two stable operating conditions of a silicon controlled rectifier (SCR)? Conducting and nonconducting Oscillating and quiescent Forward conducting and reverse conducting NPN conduction and PNP conduction AA6E03111NWhen a silicon controlled rectifier (SCR) is triggered, to what other solid-state device are its electrical characteristics similar (as measured between its cathode and anode)? The junction diode The tunnel diode The hot-carrier diode The varactor diode AA6E04111NUnder what operating conditions does a silicon controlled rectifier (SCR) exhibit electrical characteristics similar to a forward-biased silicon rectifier? During a switching transition When it is used as a detector When it is gated "off" When it is gated "on" DA6E05111YIn Figure A6-3, what is the schematic symbol for a silicon controlled rectifier (SCR)? 1 2 5 6 CA6E06111NWhat is the name of the device that is fabricated as two complementary silicon controlled rectifiers (SCRs) in parallel with a common gate terminal? Bilateral SCR TRIAC Unijunction transistor Field-effect transistor BA6E07111NWhat are the three terminals of a TRIAC? Emitter, base 1 and base 2 Gate, anode 1 and anode 2 Base, emitter and collector Gate, source and sink BA6E08111YIn Figure A6-3, what is the schematic symbol for a TRIAC? 1 2 3 5 AA6E09111NWhat will happen to a neon lamp in the presence of RF? It will glow only in the presence of very high frequency radio energy It will change color It will glow only in the presence of very low frequency radio energy It will glow DA6E10111NIf an NE-2 neon bulb is to be used as a dial lamp with a 120 V AC line, what additional component must be connected to it? A 150-pF capacitor in parallel with the bulb A 10-mH inductor in series with the bulb A 150-kilohm resistor in series with the bulb A 10-kilohm resistor in parallel with the bulb CA6E11111YIn Figure A6-3, what is the schematic symbol for a neon lamp? 1 2 3 4 CA6F01111NFor single-sideband phone emissions, what would be the bandwidth of a good crystal lattice band-pass filter? 6 kHz at -6 dB 2.1 kHz at -6 dB 500 Hz at -6 dB 15 kHz at -6 dB BA6F02111NFor double-sideband phone emissions, what would be the bandwidth of a good crystal lattice band-pass filter? 1 kHz at -6 dB 500 Hz at -6 dB 6 kHz at -6 dB 15 kHz at -6 dB CA6F03111NWhat is a crystal lattice filter? A power supply filter made with interlaced quartz crystals An audio filter made with four quartz crystals that resonate at 1-kHz intervals A filter with wide bandwidth and shallow skirts made using quartz crystals A filter with narrow bandwidth and steep skirts made using quartz crystals DA6F04111NWhat technique is used to construct low-cost, high-performance crystal filters? Choose a center frequency that matches the available crystals Choose a crystal with the desired bandwidth and operating frequency to match a desired center frequency Measure crystal bandwidth to ensure at least 20% coupling Measure crystal frequencies and carefully select units with less than 10% frequency difference DA6F05111NWhich factor helps determine the bandwidth and response shape of a crystal filter? The relative frequencies of the individual crystals The center frequency chosen for the filter The gain of the RF stage preceding the filter The amplitude of the signals passing through the filter AA6F06111NWhat is the piezoelectric effect? Physical deformation of a crystal by the application of a voltage Mechanical deformation of a crystal by the application of a magnetic field The generation of electrical energy by the application of light Reversed conduction states when a P-N junction is exposed to light AA6F07111NWhich of the following devices would be most suitable for constructing a receive preamplifier for 1296 MHz? A 2N2222 bipolar transistor An MRF901 bipolar transistor An MSA-0135 monolithic microwave integrated circuit (MMIC) An MPF102 N-junction field-effect transistor (JFET) CA6F08111NWhich device might be used to simplify the design and construction of a 3456-MHz receiver? An MSA-0735 monolithic microwave integrated circuit (MMIC). An MRF901 bipolar transistor An MGF1402 gallium arsenide field-effect transistor (GaAsFET) An MPF102 N-junction field-effect transistor (JFET) AA6F09111NWhat type of amplifier device consists of a small "pill sized" package with an input lead, an output lead and 2 ground leads? A gallium arsenide field-effect transistor (GaAsFET) An operational amplifier integrated circuit (OAIC) An indium arsenide integrated circuit (IAIC) A monolithic microwave integrated circuit (MMIC) DA6F10111NWhat typical construction technique do amateurs use when building an amplifier containing a monolithic microwave integrated circuit (MMIC)? Ground-plane "ugly" construction Microstrip construction Point-to-point construction Wave-soldering construction BA6F11111NHow is the operating bias voltage supplied to a monolithic microwave integrated circuit (MMIC)? Through a resistor and RF choke connected to the amplifier output lead MMICs require no operating bias Through a capacitor and RF choke connected to the amplifier input lead Directly to the bias-voltage (VCC IN) lead AA7A01111NFor what portion of a signal cycle does a Class A amplifier operate? Less than 180 degrees The entire cycle More than 180 degrees and less than 360 degrees Exactly 180 degrees BA7A02111NWhich class of amplifier has the highest linearity and least distortion? Class A Class B Class C Class AB AA7A03111NFor what portion of a signal cycle does a Class AB amplifier operate? More than 180 degrees but less than 360 degrees Exactly 180 degrees The entire cycle Less than 180 degrees AA7A04111NFor what portion of a signal cycle does a Class B amplifier operate? The entire cycle Greater than 180 degrees and less than 360 degrees Less than 180 degrees 180 degrees DA7A05111NFor what portion of a signal cycle does a Class C amplifier operate? Less than 180 degrees Exactly 180 degrees The entire cycle More than 180 degrees but less than 360 degrees AA7A06111NWhich class of amplifier provides the highest efficiency? Class A Class B Class C Class AB CA7A07111NWhere on the load line should a solid-state power amplifier be operated for best efficiency and stability? Just below the saturation point Just above the saturation point At the saturation point At 1.414 times the saturation point AA7A08111NWhat is the formula for the efficiency of a power amplifier? Efficiency = (RF power out / DC power in) x 100% Efficiency = (RF power in / RF power out) x 100% Efficiency = (RF power in / DC power in) x 100% Efficiency = (DC power in / RF power in) x 100% AA7A09111NHow can parasitic oscillations be eliminated from a power amplifier? By tuning for maximum SWR By tuning for maximum power output By neutralization By tuning the output CA7A10111NWhat is the procedure for tuning a vacuum-tube power amplifier having an output pi-network? Adjust the loading capacitor to maximum capacitance and then dip the plate current with the tuning capacitor Alternately increase the plate current with the tuning capacitor and dip the plate current with the loading capacitor Adjust the tuning capacitor to maximum capacitance and then dip the plate current with the loading capacitor Alternately increase the plate current with the loading capacitor and dip the plate current with the tuning capacitor DA7A11111NHow can even-order harmonics be reduced or prevented in transmitter amplifiers? By using a push-push amplifier By using a push-pull amplifier By operating Class C By operating Class AB BA7A12111NWhat can occur when a nonlinear amplifier is used with a single-sideband phone transmitter? Reduced amplifier efficiency Increased intelligibility Sideband inversion Distortion DA7B01111NHow can a vacuum-tube power amplifier be neutralized? By increasing the grid drive By feeding back an in-phase component of the output to the input By feeding back an out-of-phase component of the output to the input By feeding back an out-of-phase component of the input to the output CA7B02111NWhat is the flywheel effect? The continued motion of a radio wave through space when the transmitter is turned off The back and forth oscillation of electrons in an LC circuit The use of a capacitor in a power supply to filter rectified AC The transmission of a radio signal to a distant station by several hops through the ionosphere BA7B03111NWhat tank-circuit Q is required to reduce harmonics to an acceptable level? Approximately 120 Approximately 12 Approximately 1200 Approximately 1.2 BA7B04111YWhat type of circuit is shown in Figure A7-1? Switching voltage regulator Linear voltage regulator Common emitter amplifier Emitter follower amplifier CA7B05111YIn Figure A7-1, what is the purpose of R1 and R2? Load resistors Fixed bias Self bias Feedback BA7B06111YIn Figure A7-1, what is the purpose of C1? Decoupling Output coupling Self bias Input coupling DA7B07111YIn Figure A7-1, what is the purpose of C3? AC feedback Input coupling Power supply decoupling Emitter bypass DA7B08111YIn Figure A7-1, what is the purpose of R3? Fixed bias Emitter bypass Output load resistor Self bias DA7B09111YWhat type of circuit is shown in Figure A7-2? High-gain amplifier Common-collector amplifier Linear voltage regulator Grounded-emitter amplifier BA7B10111YIn Figure A7-2, what is the purpose of R? Emitter load Fixed bias Collector load Voltage regulation AA7B11111YIn Figure A7-2, what is the purpose of C1? Input coupling Output coupling Emitter bypass Collector bypass DA7B12111YIn Figure A7-2, what is the purpose of C2? Output coupling Emitter bypass Input coupling Hum filtering AA7B13111YWhat type of circuit is shown in Figure A7-3? Switching voltage regulator Grounded emitter amplifier Linear voltage regulator Emitter follower CA7B14111YWhat is the purpose of D1 in the circuit shown in Figure A7-3? Line voltage stabilization Voltage reference Peak clipping Hum filtering BA7B15111YWhat is the purpose of Q1 in the circuit shown in Figure A7-3? It increases the output ripple It provides a constant load for the voltage source It increases the current-handling capability It provides D1 with current CA7B16111YWhat is the purpose of C1 in the circuit shown in Figure A7-3? It resonates at the ripple frequency It provides fixed bias for Q1 It decouples the output It filters the supply voltage DA7B17111YWhat is the purpose of C2 in the circuit shown in Figure A7-3? It bypasses hum around D1 It is a brute force filter for the output To self resonate at the hum frequency To provide fixed DC bias for Q1 AA7B18111YWhat is the purpose of C3 in the circuit shown in Figure A7-3? It prevents self-oscillation It provides brute force filtering of the output It provides fixed bias for Q1 It clips the peaks of the ripple AA7B19111YWhat is the purpose of R1 in the circuit shown in Figure A7-3? It provides a constant load to the voltage source It couples hum to D1 It supplies current to D1 It bypasses hum around D1 CA7B20111YWhat is the purpose of R2 in the circuit shown in Figure A7-3? It provides fixed bias for Q1 It provides fixed bias for D1 It decouples hum from D1 It provides a constant minimum load for Q1 DA7C01111NWhat is a pi-network? A network consisting entirely of four inductors or four capacitors A Power Incidence network An antenna matching network that is isolated from ground A network consisting of one inductor and two capacitors or two inductors and one capacitor DA7C02111NWhich type of network offers the greater transformation ratio? L-network Pi-network Constant-K Constant-M BA7C03111NHow are the capacitors and inductors of a pi-network arranged between the network's input and output? Two inductors are in series between the input and output and a capacitor is connected between the two inductors and ground Two capacitors are in series between the input and output and an inductor is connected between the two capacitors and ground An inductor is in parallel with the input, another inductor is in parallel with the output, and a capacitor is in series between the twoA capacitor is in parallel with the input, another capacitor is in parallel with the output, and an inductor is in series between the two DA7C04111NWhat is an L-network? A network consisting entirely of four inductors A network consisting of an inductor and a capacitor A network used to generate a leading phase angle A network used to generate a lagging phase angle BA7C05111NWhy is an L-network of limited utility in impedance matching? It matches a small impedance range It has limited power-handling capabilities It is thermally unstable It is prone to self resonance AA7C06111NWhat is a pi-L-network? A Phase Inverter Load network A network consisting of two inductors and two capacitors A network with only three discrete parts A matching network in which all components are isolated from ground BA7C07111NA T-network with series capacitors and a parallel (shunt) inductor has which of the following properties? It transforms impedances and is a low-pass filter It transforms reactances and is a low-pass filter It transforms impedances and is a high-pass filter It transforms reactances and is a high-pass filter CA7C08111NWhat advantage does a pi-L-network have over a pi-network for impedance matching between the final amplifier of a vacuum-tube type transmitter and a multiband antenna? Greater harmonic suppression Higher efficiency Lower losses Greater transformation range AA7C09111NWhich type of network provides the greatest harmonic suppression? L-network Pi-network Pi-L-network Inverse-Pi network CA7C10111NWhich three types of networks are most commonly used to match an amplifying device and a transmission line? M, pi and T T, M and Q L, pi and pi-L L, M and C CA7C11111NHow does a network transform one impedance to another? It introduces negative resistance to cancel the resistive part of an impedance It introduces transconductance to cancel the reactive part of an impedance It cancels the reactive part of an impedance and changes the resistive part Network resistances substitute for load resistances CA7D01111NWhat are the three general groupings of filters? High-pass, low-pass and band-pass Inductive, capacitive and resistive Audio, radio and capacitive Hartley, Colpitts and Pierce AA7D02111NWhat value capacitor would be required to tune a 20-microhenry inductor to resonate in the 80-meter band? 150 picofarads 100 picofarads 200 picofarads 100 microfarads BA7D03111NWhat value inductor would be required to tune a 100-picofarad capacitor to resonate in the 40-meter band? 200 microhenrys 150 microhenrys 5 millihenrys 5 microhenrys DA7D04111NWhat value capacitor would be required to tune a 2-microhenry inductor to resonate in the 20-meter band? 64 picofarads 6 picofarads 12 picofarads 88 microfarads AA7D05111NWhat value inductor would be required to tune a 15-picofarad capacitor to resonate in the 15-meter band? 2 microhenrys 30 microhenrys 4 microhenrys 15 microhenrys CA7D06111NWhat value capacitor would be required to tune a 100-microhenry inductor to resonate in the 160-meter band? 78 picofarads 25 picofarads 405 picofarads 40.5 microfarads AA7D07111NWhat are the distinguishing features of a Butterworth filter? The product of its series- and shunt-element impedances is a constant for all frequencies It only requires capacitors It has a maximally flat response over its passband It requires only inductors CA7D08111NWhat are the distinguishing features of a Chebyshev filter? It has a maximally flat response over its passband It allows ripple in the passband It only requires inductors The product of its series- and shunt-element impedances is a constant for all frequencies BA7D09111NWhich filter type is described as having ripple in the passband and a sharp cutoff? A Butterworth filter An active LC filter A passive op-amp filter A Chebyshev filter DA7D10111NWhat are the distinguishing features of an elliptical filter? Gradual passband rolloff with minimal stop-band ripple Extremely flat response over its passband, with gradually rounded stop-band corners Extremely sharp cutoff, with one or more infinitely deep notches in the stop band Gradual passband rolloff with extreme stop-band ripple CA7D11111NWhich filter type has an extremely sharp cutoff, with one or more infinitely deep notches in the stop band? Chebyshev Elliptical Butterworth Crystal lattice BA7E01111NWhat is one characteristic of a linear electronic voltage regulator? It has a ramp voltage as its output The pass transistor switches from the "off" state to the "on" state The control device is switched on or off, with the duty cycle proportional to the line or load conditions The conduction of a control element is varied in direct proportion to the line voltage or load current DA7E02111NWhat is one characteristic of a switching electronic voltage regulator? The conduction of a control element is varied in direct proportion to the line voltage or load current It provides more than one output voltage The control device is switched on or off, with the duty cycle proportional to the line or load conditions It gives a ramp voltage at its output CA7E03111NWhat device is typically used as a stable reference voltage in a linear voltage regulator? A Zener diode A tunnel diode An SCR A varactor diode AA7E04111NWhat type of linear regulator is used in applications requiring efficient utilization of the primary power source? A constant current source A series regulator A shunt regulator A shunt current source BA7E05111NWhat type of linear voltage regulator is used in applications requiring a constant load on the unregulated voltage source? A constant current source A series regulator A shunt current source A shunt regulator DA7E06111NTo obtain the best temperature stability, approximately what operating voltage should be used for the reference diode in a linear voltage regulator? 2 volts 3 volts 6 volts 10 volts CA7E07111NHow is remote sensing accomplished in a linear voltage regulator? A feedback connection to an error amplifier is made directly to the load By wireless inductive loops A load connection is made outside the feedback loop An error amplifier compares the input voltage to the reference voltage AA7E08111NWhat is a three-terminal regulator? A regulator that supplies three voltages with variable current A regulator that supplies three voltages at a constant current A regulator containing three error amplifiers and sensing transistors A regulator containing a voltage reference, error amplifier, sensing resistors and transistors, and a pass element DA7E09111NWhat are the important characteristics of a three-terminal regulator? Maximum and minimum input voltage, minimum output current and voltage Maximum and minimum input voltage, maximum output current and voltage Maximum and minimum input voltage, minimum output current and maximum output voltage Maximum and minimum input voltage, minimum output voltage and maximum output current BA7E10111NWhat type of voltage regulator limits the voltage drop across its junction when a specified current passes through it in the reverse-breakdown direction? A Zener diode A three-terminal regulator A bipolar regulator A pass-transistor regulator AA7E11111NWhat type of voltage regulator contains a voltage reference, error amplifier, sensing resistors and transistors, and a pass element in one package? A switching regulator A Zener regulator A three-terminal regulator An op-amp regulator CA7F01111NWhat are three major oscillator circuits often used in Amateur Radio equipment? Taft, Pierce and negative feedback Colpitts, Hartley and Taft Taft, Hartley and Pierce Colpitts, Hartley and Pierce DA7F02111NWhat condition must exist for a circuit to oscillate? It must have a gain of less than 1 It must be neutralized It must have positive feedback sufficient to overcome losses It must have negative feedback sufficient to cancel the input CA7F03111NHow is the positive feedback coupled to the input in a Hartley oscillator? Through a tapped coil Through a capacitive divider Through link coupling Through a neutralizing capacitor AA7F04111NHow is the positive feedback coupled to the input in a Colpitts oscillator? Through a tapped coil Through link coupling Through a capacitive divider Through a neutralizing capacitor CA7F05111NHow is the positive feedback coupled to the input in a Pierce oscillator? Through a tapped coil Through link coupling Through a neutralizing capacitor Through capacitive coupling DA7F06111NWhich of the three major oscillator circuits used in Amateur Radio equipment uses a quartz crystal? Negative feedback Hartley Colpitts Pierce DA7F07111NWhat is the major advantage of a Pierce oscillator? It is easy to neutralize It doesn't require an LC tank circuit It can be tuned over a wide range It has a high output power BA7F08111NWhich type of oscillator circuits are commonly used in a VFO? Pierce and Zener Colpitts and Hartley Armstrong and deForest Negative feedback and Balanced feedback BA7F09111NWhy is the Colpitts oscillator circuit commonly used in a VFO? The frequency is a linear function of the load impedance It can be used with or without crystal lock-in It is stable It has high output power CA7F10111NWhat component is often used to control an oscillator frequency by varying a control voltage? A varactor diode A piezoelectric crystal A Zener diode A Pierce crystal AA7F11111NWhy must a very stable reference oscillator be used as part of a phase-locked loop (PLL) frequency synthesizer? Any amplitude variations in the reference oscillator signal will prevent the loop from locking to the desired signal Any phase variations in the reference oscillator signal will produce phase noise in the synthesizer output Any phase variations in the reference oscillator signal will produce harmonic distortion in the modulating signal Any amplitude variations in the reference oscillator signal will prevent the loop from changing frequency BA7G01111NWhat is meant by modulation? The squelching of a signal until a critical signal-to-noise ratio is reached Carrier rejection through phase nulling A linear amplification mode A mixing process whereby information is imposed upon a carrier DA7G02111NHow is an F3E FM-phone emission produced? With a balanced modulator on the audio amplifier With a reactance modulator on the oscillator With a reactance modulator on the final amplifier With a balanced modulator on the oscillator BA7G03111NHow does a reactance modulator work? It acts as a variable resistance or capacitance to produce FM signals It acts as a variable resistance or capacitance to produce AM signals It acts as a variable inductance or capacitance to produce FM signals It acts as a variable inductance or capacitance to produce AM signals CA7G04111NWhat type of circuit varies the tuning of an oscillator circuit to produce FM signals? A balanced modulator A reactance modulator A double balanced mixer An audio modulator BA7G05111NHow does a phase modulator work? It varies the tuning of a microphone preamplifier to produce FM signals It varies the tuning of an amplifier tank circuit to produce AM signals It varies the tuning of an amplifier tank circuit to produce FM signals It varies the tuning of a microphone preamplifier to produce AM signals CA7G06111NWhat type of circuit varies the tuning of an amplifier tank circuit to produce FM signals? A balanced modulator A double balanced mixer A phase modulator An audio modulator CA7G07111NWhat type of signal does a balanced modulator produce? FM with balanced deviation Double sideband, suppressed carrier Single sideband, suppressed carrier Full carrier BA7G08111NHow can a single-sideband phone signal be generated? By using a balanced modulator followed by a filter By using a reactance modulator followed by a mixer By using a loop modulator followed by a mixer By driving a product detector with a DSB signal AA7G09111NHow can a double-sideband phone signal be generated? By feeding a phase modulated signal into a low-pass filter By using a balanced modulator followed by a filter By detuning a Hartley oscillator By modulating the plate voltage of a Class C amplifier DA7G10111NWhat audio shaping network is added at a transmitter to proportionally attenuate the lower audio frequencies, giving an even spread to the energy in the audio band? A de-emphasis network A heterodyne suppressor An audio prescaler A pre-emphasis network DA7G11111NWhat audio shaping network is added at a receiver to restore proportionally attenuated lower audio frequencies? A de-emphasis network A heterodyne suppressor An audio prescaler A pre-emphasis network AA7H01111NWhat is the process of detection? The masking of the intelligence on a received carrier The recovery of the intelligence from a modulated RF signal The modulation of a carrier The mixing of noise with a received signal BA7H02111NWhat is the principle of detection in a diode detector? Rectification and filtering of RF Breakdown of the Zener voltage Mixing with noise in the transition region of the diode The change of reactance in the diode with respect to frequency AA7H03111NWhat does a product detector do? It provides local oscillations for input to a mixer It amplifies and narrows band-pass frequencies It mixes an incoming signal with a locally generated carrier It detects cross-modulation products CA7H04111NHow are FM-phone signals detected? With a balanced modulator With a frequency discriminator With a product detector With a phase splitter BA7H05111NWhat is a frequency discriminator? An FM generator A circuit for filtering two closely adjacent signals An automatic band-switching circuit A circuit for detecting FM signals DA7H06111NWhich of the following is NOT an advantage of using active filters rather than L-C filters at audio frequencies? Active filters have higher signal-to-noise ratios Active filters can provide gain as well as frequency selection Active filters do not require the use of inductors Active filters can use potentiometers for tuning AA7H07111NWhat kind of audio filter would you use to attenuate an interfering carrier signal while receiving an SSB transmission? A band-pass filter A notch filter A pi-network filter An all-pass filter BA7H08111NWhat characteristic do typical SSB receiver IF filters lack that is important to digital communications? Steep amplitude-response skirts Passband ripple High input impedance Linear phase response DA7H09111NWhat kind of digital signal processing audio filter might be used to remove unwanted noise from a received SSB signal? An adaptive filter A notch filter A Hilbert-transform filter A phase-inverting filter AA7H10111NWhat kind of digital signal processing filter might be used in generating an SSB signal? An adaptive filter A notch filter A Hilbert-transform filter An elliptical filter CA7H11111NWhich type of filter would be the best to use in a 2-meter repeater duplexer? A crystal filter A cavity filter A DSP filter An L-C filter BA7I01111NWhat is the mixing process? The elimination of noise in a wideband receiver by phase comparison The elimination of noise in a wideband receiver by phase differentiation The recovery of the intelligence from a modulated RF signal The combination of two signals to produce sum and difference frequencies DA7I02111NWhat are the principal frequencies that appear at the output of a mixer circuit? Two and four times the original frequency The sum, difference and square root of the input frequencies The original frequencies and the sum and difference frequencies 1.414 and 0.707 times the input frequency CA7I03111NWhat are the advantages of the frequency-conversion process? Automatic squelching and increased selectivity Increased selectivity and optimal tuned-circuit design Automatic soft limiting and automatic squelching Automatic detection in the RF amplifier and increased selectivity BA7I04111NWhat occurs in a receiver when an excessive amount of signal energy reaches the mixer circuit? Spurious mixer products are generated Mixer blanking occurs Automatic limiting occurs A beat frequency is generated AA7I05111NWhat type of frequency synthesizer circuit uses a stable voltage-controlled oscillator, programmable divider, phase detector, loop filter and a reference frequency source? A direct digital synthesizer A hybrid synthesizer A phase-locked loop synthesizer A diode-switching matrix synthesizer CA7I06111NWhat type of frequency synthesizer circuit uses a phase accumulator, lookup table, digital to analog converter and a low-pass antialias filter? A direct digital synthesizer A hybrid synthesizer A phase-locked loop synthesizer A diode-switching matrix synthesizer AA7I07111NWhat are the main blocks of a phase-locked loop frequency synthesizer? A variable-frequency crystal oscillator, programmable divider, digital to analog converter and a loop filter A stable voltage-controlled oscillator, programmable divider, phase detector, loop filter and a reference frequency source A phase accumulator, lookup table, digital to analog converter and a low-pass antialias filter A variable-frequency oscillator, programmable divider, phase detector and a low-pass antialias filter BA7I08111NWhat are the main blocks of a direct digital frequency synthesizer? A variable-frequency crystal oscillator, phase accumulator, digital to analog converter and a loop filter A stable voltage-controlled oscillator, programmable divider, phase detector, loop filter and a digital to analog converter A variable-frequency oscillator, programmable divider, phase detector and a low-pass antialias filter A phase accumulator, lookup table, digital to analog converter and a low-pass antialias filter DA7I09111NWhat information is contained in the lookup table of a direct digital frequency synthesizer? The phase relationship between a reference oscillator and the output waveform The amplitude values that represent a sine-wave output The phase relationship between a voltage-controlled oscillator and the output waveform The synthesizer frequency limits and frequency values stored in the radio memories BA7I10111NWhat are the major spectral impurity components of direct digital synthesizers? Broadband noise Digital conversion noise Spurs at discrete frequencies Nyquist limit noise CA7I11111NWhat are the major spectral impurity components of phase-locked loop synthesizers? Broadband noise Digital conversion noise Spurs at discrete frequencies Nyquist limit noise AA7J01111NFor most amateur phone communications, what should be the upper frequency limit of an audio amplifier? No more than 1000 Hz About 3000 Hz At least 10,000 Hz More than 20,000 Hz BA7J02111NWhat is the term for the ratio of the RMS voltage for all harmonics in an audio-amplifier output to the total RMS voltage of the output for a pure sine-wave input? Total harmonic distortion Maximum frequency deviation Full quieting ratio Harmonic signal ratio AA7J03111NWhat are the advantages of a Darlington pair audio amplifier? Mutual gain, low input impedance and low output impedance Low output impedance, high mutual inductance and low output current Mutual gain, high stability and low mutual inductance High gain, high input impedance and low output impedance DA7J04111NWhat is the purpose of a speech amplifier in an amateur phone transmitter? To increase the dynamic range of the audio To raise the microphone audio output to the level required by the modulator To match the microphone impedance to the transmitter input impedance To provide adequate AGC drive to the transmitter BA7J05111NWhat is an IF amplifier stage? A fixed-tuned pass-band amplifier A receiver demodulator A receiver filter A buffer oscillator AA7J06111NWhat factors should be considered when selecting an intermediate frequency? Cross-modulation distortion and interference Interference to other services Image rejection and selectivity Noise figure and distortion CA7J07111NWhich of the following is a purpose of the first IF amplifier stage in a receiver? To improve noise figure performance To tune out cross-modulation distortion To increase the dynamic response To provide selectivity DA7J08111NWhich of the following is an important reason for using a VHF intermediate frequency in an HF receiver? To provide a greater tuning range To move the image response far away from the filter passband To tune out cross-modulation distortion To prevent the generation of spurious mixer products BA7J09111NHow much gain should be used in the RF amplifier stage of a receiver? As much gain as possible, short of self oscillation Sufficient gain to allow weak signals to overcome noise generated in the first mixer stage Sufficient gain to keep weak signals below the noise of the first mixer stage It depends on the amplification factor of the first IF stage BA7J10111NWhy should the RF amplifier stage of a receiver have only sufficient gain to allow weak signals to overcome noise generated in the first mixer stage? To prevent the sum and difference frequencies from being generated To prevent bleed-through of the desired signal To prevent the generation of spurious mixer products To prevent bleed-through of the local oscillator CA7J11111NWhat is the primary purpose of an RF amplifier in a receiver? To improve the receiver noise figure To vary the receiver image rejection by using the AGC To provide most of the receiver gain To develop the AGC voltage AA8A01111NWhat is emission A3C? Facsimile RTTY ATV Slow Scan TV AA8A02111NWhat type of emission is produced when an AM transmitter is modulated by a facsimile signal? A3F A3C F3F F3C BA8A03111NWhat does a facsimile transmission produce? Tone-modulated telegraphy A pattern of printed characters designed to form a picture Printed pictures by electrical means Moving pictures by electrical means CA8A04111NWhat is emission F3C? Voice transmission Slow Scan TV RTTY Facsimile DA8A05111NWhat type of emission is produced when an FM transmitter is modulated by a facsimile signal? F3C A3C F3F A3F AA8A06111NWhat is emission A3F? RTTY Television SSB Modulated CW BA8A07111NWhat type of emission is produced when an AM transmitter is modulated by a television signal? F3F A3F A3C F3C BA8A08111NWhat is emission F3F? Modulated CW Facsimile RTTY Television DA8A09111NWhat type of emission is produced when an FM transmitter is modulated by a television signal? A3F A3C F3F F3C CA8A10111NWhat type of emission is produced when an SSB transmitter is modulated by a slow-scan television signal? J3A F3F A3F J3F DA8A11111NWhat emission is produced when an AM transmitter is modulated by a single-channel signal containing digital information without the use of a modulating subcarrier, resulting in telegraphy for aural reception?CW RTTY Data MCW AA8B01111NWhat International Telecommunication Union (ITU) system describes the characteristics and necessary bandwidth of any transmitted signal? Emission Designators Emission Zones Band Plans Modulation Indicators AA8B02111NWhich of the following describe the three most-used symbols of an ITU emission designator? Type of modulation, transmitted bandwidth and modulation code designator Bandwidth of the modulating signal, nature of the modulating signal and transmission rate of signals Type of modulation, nature of the modulating signal and type of information to be transmitted Power of signal being transmitted, nature of multiplexing and transmission speed CA8B03111NIf the first symbol of an ITU emission designator is J, representing a single-sideband, suppressed-carrier signal, what information about the emission is described? The nature of any signal multiplexing The type of modulation of the main carrier The maximum permissible bandwidth The maximum signal level, in decibels BA8B04111NIf the first symbol of an ITU emission designator is G, representing a phase-modulated signal, what information about the emission is described? The nature of any signal multiplexing The maximum permissible deviation The nature of signals modulating the main carrier The type of modulation of the main carrier DA8B05111NIf the first symbol of an ITU emission designator is P, representing a sequence of unmodulated pulses, what information about the emission is described? The type of modulation of the main carrier The maximum permissible pulse width The nature of signals modulating the main carrier The nature of any signal multiplexing AA8B06111NIf the second symbol of an ITU emission designator is 3, representing a single channel containing analog information, what information about the emission is described? The nature of signals modulating the main carrier The maximum permissible deviation The maximum signal level, in decibels The type of modulation of the main carrier AA8B07111NIf the second symbol of an ITU emission designator is 1, representing a single channel containing quantized, or digital information, what information about the emission is described? The maximum transmission rate, in bauds The maximum permissible deviation The nature of signals modulating the main carrier The type of information to be transmitted CA8B08111NIf the third symbol of an ITU emission designator is D, representing data transmission, telemetry or telecommand, what information about the emission is described? The maximum transmission rate, in bauds The maximum permissible deviation The nature of signals modulating the main carrier The type of information to be transmitted DA8B09111NIf the third symbol of an ITU emission designator is A, representing telegraphy for aural reception, what information about the emission is described? The maximum transmission rate, in words per minute The type of information to be transmitted The nature of signals modulating the main carrier The maximum number of different signal elements BA8B10111NIf the third symbol of an ITU emission designator is B, representing telegraphy for automatic reception, what information about the emission is described? The maximum transmission rate, in bauds The type of information to be transmitted The type of modulation of the main carrier The transmission code is Baudot BA8B11111NIf the third symbol of an ITU emission designator is F, representing television (video), what information about the emission is described? The maximum frequency variation of the color-burst pulse The picture scan rate is fast The type of modulation of the main carrier The type of information to be transmitted DA8C01111NHow can an FM-phone signal be produced? By modulating the supply voltage to a Class-B amplifier By modulating the supply voltage to a Class-C amplifier By using a reactance modulator on an oscillator By using a balanced modulator on an oscillator CA8C02111NHow can the unwanted sideband be removed from a double-sideband signal generated by a balanced modulator to produce a single-sideband phone signal? By filtering By heterodyning By mixing By neutralization AA8C03111NWhat is meant by modulation index? The processor index The ratio between the deviation of a frequency modulated signal and the modulating frequency The FM signal-to-noise ratio The ratio of the maximum carrier frequency deviation to the highest audio modulating frequency BA8C04111NIn an FM-phone signal, what is the term for the ratio between the deviation of the frequency modulated signal and the modulating frequency? FM compressibility Quieting index Percentage of modulation Modulation index DA8C05111NHow does the modulation index of a phase-modulated emission vary with RF carrier frequency (the modulated frequency)? It increases as the RF carrier frequency increases It decreases as the RF carrier frequency increases It varies with the square root of the RF carrier frequency It does not depend on the RF carrier frequency DA8C06111NIn an FM-phone signal having a maximum frequency deviation of 3000 Hz either side of the carrier frequency, what is the modulation index when the modulating frequency is 1000 Hz? 3 0.3 3000 1000 AA8C07111NWhat is the modulation index of an FM-phone transmitter producing an instantaneous carrier deviation of 6 kHz when modulated with a 2-kHz modulating frequency? 6000 3 2000 1/3 BA8C08111NWhat is meant by deviation ratio? The ratio of the audio modulating frequency to the center carrier frequency The ratio of the maximum carrier frequency deviation to the highest audio modulating frequency The ratio of the carrier center frequency to the audio modulating frequency The ratio of the highest audio modulating frequency to the average audio modulating frequency BA8C09111NIn an FM-phone signal, what is the term for the maximum deviation from the carrier frequency divided by the maximum audio modulating frequency? Deviation index Modulation index Deviation ratio Modulation ratio CA8C10111NWhat is the deviation ratio of an FM-phone signal having a maximum frequency swing of plus or minus 5 kHz and accepting a maximum modulation rate of 3 kHz? 60 0.16 0.6 1.66 DA8C11111NWhat is the deviation ratio of an FM-phone signal having a maximum frequency swing of plus or minus 7.5 kHz and accepting a maximum modulation rate of 3.5 kHz? 2.14 0.214 0.47 47 AA8D01111NWhat are electromagnetic waves? Alternating currents in the core of an electromagnet A wave consisting of two electric fields at right angles to each other A wave consisting of an electric field and a magnetic field at right angles to each other A wave consisting of two magnetic fields at right angles to each other CA8D02111NAt approximately what speed do electromagnetic waves travel in free space? 300 million meters per second 468 million meters per second 186,300 feet per second 300 million miles per second AA8D03111NWhy don't electromagnetic waves penetrate a good conductor for more than a fraction of a wavelength? Electromagnetic waves are reflected by the surface of a good conductor Oxide on the conductor surface acts as a magnetic shield The electromagnetic waves are dissipated as eddy currents in the conductor surface The resistance of the conductor surface dissipates the electromagnetic waves CA8D04111NWhich of the following best describes electromagnetic waves traveling in free space? Electric and magnetic fields become aligned as they travel The energy propagates through a medium with a high refractive index The waves are reflected by the ionosphere and return to their source Changing electric and magnetic fields propagate the energy across a vacuum DA8D05111NWhat is meant by horizontally polarized electromagnetic waves? Waves with an electric field parallel to the Earth Waves with a magnetic field parallel to the Earth Waves with both electric and magnetic fields parallel to the Earth Waves with both electric and magnetic fields perpendicular to the Earth AA8D06111NWhat is meant by circularly polarized electromagnetic waves? Waves with an electric field bent into a circular shape Waves with a rotating electric field Waves that circle the Earth Waves produced by a loop antenna BA8D07111NWhat is the polarization of an electromagnetic wave if its electric field is perpendicular to the surface of the Earth? Circular Horizontal Vertical Elliptical CA8D08111NWhat is the polarization of an electromagnetic wave if its magnetic field is parallel to the surface of the Earth? Circular Horizontal Elliptical Vertical DA8D09111NWhat is the polarization of an electromagnetic wave if its magnetic field is perpendicular to the surface of the Earth? Horizontal Circular Elliptical Vertical AA8D10111NWhat is the polarization of an electromagnetic wave if its electric field is parallel to the surface of the Earth? Vertical Horizontal Circular Elliptical BA8D11111NWhat is the primary source of noise that can be heard in an HF-band receiver with an antenna connected? Detector noise Man-made noise Receiver front-end noise Atmospheric noise DA8D12111NWhat is the primary source of noise that can be heard in a VHF/UHF-band receiver with an antenna connected? Receiver front-end noise Man-made noise Atmospheric noise Detector noise AA8E01111NWhat is a sine wave? A constant-voltage, varying-current wave A wave whose amplitude at any given instant can be represented by a point on a wheel rotating at a uniform speed A wave following the laws of the trigonometric tangent function A wave whose polarity changes in a random manner BA8E02111NStarting at a positive peak, how many times does a sine wave cross the zero axis in one complete cycle? 180 times 4 times 2 times 360 times CA8E03111NHow many degrees are there in one complete sine wave cycle? 90 degrees 270 degrees 180 degrees 360 degrees DA8E04111NWhat is the period of a wave? The time required to complete one cycle The number of degrees in one cycle The number of zero crossings in one cycle The amplitude of the wave AA8E05111NWhat is a square wave? A wave with only 300 degrees in one cycle A wave that abruptly changes back and forth between two voltage levels and remains an equal time at each level A wave that makes four zero crossings per cycle A wave in which the positive and negative excursions occupy unequal portions of the cycle time BA8E06111NWhat is a wave called that abruptly changes back and forth between two voltage levels and remains an equal time at each level? A sine wave A cosine wave A square wave A sawtooth wave CA8E07111NWhat sine waves added to a fundamental frequency make up a square wave? A sine wave 0.707 times the fundamental frequency All odd and even harmonics All even harmonics All odd harmonics DA8E08111NWhat type of wave is made up of a sine wave of a fundamental frequency and all its odd harmonics? A square wave A sine wave A cosine wave A tangent wave AA8E09111NWhat is a sawtooth wave? A wave that alternates between two values and spends an equal time at each level A wave with a straight line rise time faster than the fall time (or vice versa) A wave that produces a phase angle tangent to the unit circle A wave whose amplitude at any given instant can be represented by a point on a wheel rotating at a uniform speed BA8E10111NWhat type of wave has a rise time significantly faster than the fall time (or vice versa)? A cosine wave A square wave A sawtooth wave A sine wave CA8E11111NWhat type of wave is made up of sine waves of a fundamental frequency and all harmonics? A sawtooth wave A square wave A sine wave A cosine wave AA8F01111NWhat is the peak voltage at a common household electrical outlet? 240 volts 170 volts 120 volts 340 volts BA8F02111NWhat is the peak-to-peak voltage at a common household electrical outlet? 240 volts 120 volts 340 volts 170 volts CA8F03111NWhat is the RMS voltage at a common household electrical power outlet? 120-V AC 340-V AC 85-V AC 170-V AC AA8F04111NWhat is the RMS value of a 340-volt peak-to-peak pure sine wave? 120-V AC 170-V AC 240-V AC 300-V AC AA8F05111NWhat is the equivalent to the root-mean-square value of an AC voltage? The AC voltage found by taking the square of the average value of the peak AC voltage The DC voltage causing the same heating of a given resistor as the peak AC voltage The AC voltage causing the same heating of a given resistor as a DC voltage of the same value The AC voltage found by taking the square root of the average AC value CA8F06111NWhat would be the most accurate way of determining the RMS voltage of a complex waveform? By using a grid dip meter By measuring the voltage with a D'Arsonval meter By using an absorption wavemeter By measuring the heating effect in a known resistor DA8F07111NFor many types of voices, what is the approximate ratio of PEP to average power during a modulation peak in a single-sideband phone signal? 2.5 to 1 25 to 1 1 to 1 100 to 1 AA8F08111NIn a single-sideband phone signal, what determines the PEP-to-average power ratio? The frequency of the modulating signal The speech characteristics The degree of carrier suppression The amplifier power BA8F09111NWhat is the approximate DC input power to a Class B RF power amplifier stage in an FM-phone transmitter when the PEP output power is 1500 watts? 900 watts 1765 watts 2500 watts 3000 watts CA8F10111NWhat is the approximate DC input power to a Class C RF power amplifier stage in a RTTY transmitter when the PEP output power is 1000 watts? 850 watts 1250 watts 1667 watts 2000 watts BA8F11111NWhat is the approximate DC input power to a Class AB RF power amplifier stage in an unmodulated carrier transmitter when the PEP output power is 500 watts? 250 watts 600 watts 800 watts 1000 watts DA9A01111NWhat is meant by the radiation resistance of an antenna? The combined losses of the antenna elements and feed line The specific impedance of the antenna The equivalent resistance that would dissipate the same amount of power as that radiated from an antenna The resistance in the atmosphere that an antenna must overcome to be able to radiate a signal CA9A03111NWhy would one need to know the radiation resistance of an antenna? To match impedances for maximum power transfer To measure the near-field radiation density from a transmitting antenna To calculate the front-to-side ratio of the antenna To calculate the front-to-back ratio of the antenna AA9A04111NWhat factors determine the radiation resistance of an antenna? Transmission-line length and antenna height Antenna location with respect to nearby objects and the conductors' length/diameter ratio It is a physical constant and is the same for all antennas Sunspot activity and time of day BA9A05111NWhat is the term for the ratio of the radiation resistance of an antenna to the total resistance of the system? Effective radiated power Radiation conversion loss Antenna efficiency Beamwidth CA9A06111NWhat is included in the total resistance of an antenna system? Radiation resistance plus space impedance Radiation resistance plus transmission resistance Transmission-line resistance plus radiation resistance Radiation resistance plus ohmic resistance DA9A07111NWhat is a folded dipole antenna? A dipole one-quarter wavelength long A type of ground-plane antenna A dipole whose ends are connected by a one-half wavelength piece of wire A hypothetical antenna used in theoretical discussions to replace the radiation resistance CA9A08111NHow does the bandwidth of a folded dipole antenna compare with that of a simple dipole antenna? It is 0.707 times the bandwidth It is essentially the same It is less than 50% It is greater DA9A09111NWhat is meant by antenna gain? The numerical ratio relating the radiated signal strength of an antenna to that of another antenna The numerical ratio of the signal in the forward direction to the signal in the back direction The numerical ratio of the amount of power radiated by an antenna compared to the transmitter output power The final amplifier gain minus the transmission-line losses (including any phasing lines present) AA9A10111NWhat is meant by antenna bandwidth? Antenna length divided by the number of elements The frequency range over which an antenna can be expected to perform well The angle between the half-power radiation points The angle formed between two imaginary lines drawn through the ends of the elements BA9A11111NHow can the approximate beamwidth of a beam antenna be determined? Note the two points where the signal strength of the antenna is down 3 dB from the maximum signal point and compute the angular differenceMeasure the ratio of the signal strengths of the radiated power lobes from the front and rear of the antenna Draw two imaginary lines through the ends of the elements and measure the angle between the lines Measure the ratio of the signal strengths of the radiated power lobes from the front and side of the antenna AA9A12111NHow is antenna efficiency calculated? (radiation resistance / transmission resistance) x 100% (radiation resistance / total resistance) x 100% (total resistance / radiation resistance) x 100% (effective radiated power / transmitter output) x 100% BA9A13111NHow can the efficiency of an HF grounded vertical antenna be made comparable to that of a half-wave dipole antenna? By installing a good ground radial system By isolating the coax shield from ground By shortening the vertical By lengthening the vertical AA9B01111NWhat determines the free-space polarization of an antenna? The orientation of its magnetic field (H Field) The orientation of its free-space characteristic impedance The orientation of its electric field (E Field) Its elevation pattern CA9B03111YIn the free-space H-Field radiation pattern shown in Figure A9-1, what is the 3-dB beamwidth? 75 degrees 50 degrees 25 degrees 30 degrees BA9B04111YIn the free-space H-Field pattern shown in Figure A9-1, what is the front-to-back ratio? 36 dB 18 dB 24 dB 14 dB BA9B05111NWhat information is needed to accurately evaluate the gain of an antenna? Radiation resistance E-Field and H-Field patterns Loss resistance All of the above DA9B06111NWhich is NOT an important reason to evaluate a gain antenna across the whole frequency band for which it was designed? The gain may fall off rapidly over the whole frequency band The feedpoint impedance may change radically with frequency The rearward pattern lobes may vary excessively with frequency The dielectric constant may vary significantly DA9B07111NWhat usually occurs if a Yagi antenna is designed solely for maximum forward gain? The front-to-back ratio increases The feedpoint impedance becomes very low The frequency response is widened over the whole frequency band The SWR is reduced BA9B08111NIf the boom of a Yagi antenna is lengthened and the elements are properly retuned, what usually occurs? The gain increases The SWR decreases The front-to-back ratio increases The gain bandwidth decreases rapidly AA9B09111NWhat type of computer program is commonly used for modeling antennas? Graphical analysis Method of Moments Mutual impedance analysis Calculus differentiation with respect to physical properties BA9B10111NWhat is the principle of a "Method of Moments" analysis? A wire is modeled as a series of segments, each having a distinct value of current A wire is modeled as a single sine-wave current generator A wire is modeled as a series of points, each having a distinct location in space A wire is modeled as a series of segments, each having a distinct value of voltage across it AA9B11111YIn the free-space H-field pattern shown in Figure A9-1, what is the front-to-side ratio? 12 dB 14 dB 18 dB 24 dB BA9C01111YWhat type of antenna pattern over real ground is shown in Figure A9-2? Elevation pattern Azimuth pattern E-Plane pattern Polarization pattern AA9C02111NHow would the electric field be oriented for a Yagi with three elements mounted parallel to the ground? Vertically Horizontally Right-hand elliptically Left-hand elliptically BA9C03111NWhat strongly affects the shape of the far-field, low-angle elevation pattern of a vertically polarized antenna? The conductivity and dielectric constant of the soil The radiation resistance of the antenna The SWR on the transmission line The transmitter output power AA9C04111NThe far-field, low-angle radiation pattern of a vertically polarized antenna can be significantly improved by what measures? Watering the earth surrounding the base of the antenna Lengthening the ground radials more than a quarter wavelength Increasing the number of ground radials from 60 to 120 None of the above DA9C05111NHow is the far-field elevation pattern of a vertically polarized antenna affected by being mounted over seawater versus rocky ground? The low-angle radiation decreases The high-angle radiation increases Both the high- and low-angle radiation decrease The low-angle radiation increases DA9C06111NHow is the far-field elevation pattern of a horizontally polarized antenna affected by being mounted one wavelength high over seawater versus rocky ground? The low-angle radiation greatly increases The effect on the radiation pattern is minor The high-angle radiation increases greatly The nulls in the elevation pattern are filled in BA9C07111NWhy are elevated-radial counterpoises popular with vertically polarized antennas? They reduce the far-field ground losses They reduce the near-field ground losses, compared to on-ground radial systems using more radials They reduce the radiation angle None of the above BA9C08111NIf only a modest on-ground radial system can be used with an eighth-wavelength-high, inductively loaded vertical antenna, what would be the best compromise to minimize near-field losses? 4 radial wires, 1 wavelength long 8 radial wires, a half-wavelength long A wire-mesh screen at the antenna base, an eighth-wavelength square 4 radial wires, 2 wavelengths long CA9C09111YIn the antenna radiation pattern shown in Figure A9-2, what is the elevation angle of the peak response? 45 degrees 75 degrees 7.5 degrees 25 degrees CA9C10111YIn the antenna radiation pattern shown in Figure A9-2, what is the front-to-back ratio? 15 dB 28 dB 3 dB 24 dB BA9C11111YIn the antenna radiation pattern shown in Figure A9-2, how many elevation lobes appear in the forward direction? 4 3 1 7 AA9D01111NWhat is the approximate input terminal impedance at the center of a folded dipole antenna? 300 ohms 72 ohms 50 ohms 450 ohms AA9D02111NFor a shortened vertical antenna, where should a loading coil be placed to minimize losses and produce the most effective performance? Near the center of the vertical radiator As low as possible on the vertical radiator As close to the transmitter as possible At a voltage node AA9D03111NWhy should an HF mobile antenna loading coil have a high ratio of reactance to resistance? To swamp out harmonics To maximize losses To minimize losses To minimize the Q CA9D04111NWhy is a loading coil often used with an HF mobile antenna? To improve reception To lower the losses To lower the Q To tune out the capacitive reactance DA9D05111NWhat is a disadvantage of using a trap antenna? It will radiate harmonics It can only be used for single-band operation It is too sharply directional at lower frequencies It must be neutralized AA9D06111NWhat is an advantage of using a trap antenna? It has high directivity in the higher-frequency bands It has high gain It minimizes harmonic radiation It may be used for multiband operation DA9D07111NWhat happens at the base feedpoint of a fixed length HF mobile antenna as the frequency of operation is lowered? The resistance decreases and the capacitive reactance decreases The resistance decreases and the capacitive reactance increases The resistance increases and the capacitive reactance decreases The resistance increases and the capacitive reactance increases BA9D08111NWhat information is necessary to design an impedance matching system for an antenna? Feedpoint radiation resistance and loss resistance Feedpoint radiation reactance Transmission-line characteristic impedance All of the above DA9D09111NHow must the driven element in a 3-element Yagi be tuned to use a "hairpin" matching system? The driven element reactance is capacitive The driven element reactance is inductive The driven element resonance is higher than the operating frequency The driven element radiation resistance is higher than the characteristic impedance of the transmission line AA9D10111NWhat is the equivalent lumped-constant network for a "hairpin" matching system on a 3-element Yagi? Pi network Pi-L network L network Parallel-resonant tank CA9D11111NWhat happens to the bandwidth of an antenna as it is shortened through the use of loading coils? It is increased It is decreased No change occurs It becomes flat BA9D12111NWhat is an advantage of using top loading in a shortened HF vertical antenna? Lower Q Greater structural strength Higher losses Improved radiation efficiency DA9E01111NWhat is the velocity factor of a transmission line? The ratio of the characteristic impedance of the line to the terminating impedance The index of shielding for coaxial cable The velocity of the wave on the transmission line multiplied by the velocity of light in a vacuum The velocity of the wave on the transmission line divided by the velocity of light in a vacuum DA9E02111NWhat is the term for the ratio of the actual velocity at which a signal travels through a transmission line to the speed of light in a vacuum? Velocity factor Characteristic impedance Surge impedance Standing wave ratio AA9E03111NWhat is the typical velocity factor for a coaxial cable with polyethylene dielectric? 2.70 0.66 0.30 0.10 BA9E04111NWhat determines the velocity factor in a transmission line? The termination impedance The line length Dielectrics in the line The center conductor resistivity CA9E05111NWhy is the physical length of a coaxial cable transmission line shorter than its electrical length? Skin effect is less pronounced in the coaxial cable The characteristic impedance is higher in the parallel feed line The surge impedance is higher in the parallel feed line RF energy moves slower along the coaxial cable DA9E06111NWhat would be the physical length of a typical coaxial transmission line that is electrically one-quarter wavelength long at 14.1 MHz? (Assume a velocity factor of 0.66.) 20 meters 2.33 meters 3.51 meters 0.25 meters CA9E07111NWhat would be the physical length of a typical coaxial transmission line that is electrically one-quarter wavelength long at 7.2 MHz? (Assume a velocity factor of 0.66.) 10.5 meters 6.88 meters 24 meters 50 meters BA9E08111NWhat is the physical length of a parallel conductor feed line that is electrically one-half wavelength long at 14.10 MHz? (Assume a velocity factor of 0.95.) 15 meters 20.2 meters 10.1 meters 70.8 meters CA9E09111NWhat is the physical length of a twin lead transmission feed line at 3.65 MHz? (Assume a velocity factor of 0.8.) Electrical length times 0.8 Electrical length divided by 0.8 80 meters 160 meters AA9E10111NWhat parameter best describes the interactions at the load end of a mismatched transmission line? Characteristic impedance Reflection coefficient Velocity factor Dielectric Constant BA9E11111NWhich of the following measurements describes a mismatched transmission line? An SWR less than 1:1 A reflection coefficient greater than 1 A dielectric constant greater than 1 An SWR greater than 1:1 DA9E12111NWhat characteristic will 450-ohm ladder line have at 50 MHz, as compared to 0.195-inch-diameter coaxial cable (such as RG-58)? Lower loss in dB/100 feet Higher SWR Smaller reflection coefficient Lower velocity factor AA9E11111NWhich of the following measurements describes a mismatched transmission line? An SWR less than 1:1 A reflection coefficient greater than 1 A dielectric constant greater than 1 An SWR greater than 1:1 DA9E12111NWhat characteristic will 450-ohm ladder line have at 50 MHz, as compared to 0.195-inch-diameter coaxial cable (such as RG-58)? Lower loss in dB/100 feet Higher SWR Smaller reflection coefficient Lower velocity factor A
