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ELE3BA
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1992-01-26
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FCC GENERAL Exam Question Pool. Subelement 3BA.
Rules and Regulations. ? Questions.
---------------------------------------------------
3BA 3.2 A
What is the maximum transmitting power permitted an amateur
station on 10.14-MHz?
A. 200 watts PEP output
B. 1000 watts DC input
C. 1500 watts PEP output
D. 2000 watts DC input
3BA 3.3 A
What is the maximum transmitting power permitted an amateur
station on 3725-kHz?
A. 200 watts PEP output
B. 1000 watts DC input
C. 1500 watts PEP output
D. 2000 watts DC input
3BA 3.4 C
What is the maximum transmitting power permitted an amateur
station on 7080-kHz?
A. 200 watts PEP output
B. 1000 watts DC input
C. 1500 watts PEP output
D. 2000 watts DC input
3BA 3.5 C
What is the maximum transmitting power permitted an amateur
station on 24.95-MHz?
A. 200 watts PEP output
B. 1000 watts DC input
C. 1500 watts PEP output
D. 2000 watts DC input
3BA 3.7 A
What is the maximum transmitting power permitted an amateur
station transmitting on 21.150-MHz?
A. 200 watts PEP output
B. 1000 watts DC input
C. 1500 watts DC input
D. 1500 watts PEP output
3BA 4.1 C
How must a General control operator at a Novice station make
the station identification when transmitting on 7250 kHz in
ITU Region 2?
A. The control operator should identify the station with his
or her call, followed by the word "controlling" and the
Novice call
B. The control operator should identify the station with his
or her call, followed by the slant mark "/" (or any suitable
word) and the Novice call
C. The control operator should identify the station with the
Novice call, followed by the slant mark "/" (or any suitable
word) and his or her own call
D. A Novice station should not be operated on 7250 kHz, even
with a General class control operator
3BA 4.3 C
How must a control operator who has a Technician class license
and a "Certificate of Successful Completion of Examination" for
General class privileges identify the station when transmitting
on 14.325 MHz? (Assume telephony)
A. General-class privileges do not include 14.325 MHz
B. No special form of identification is needed
C. The operator shall give his/her call sign, followed by "slant
mark" or any suitable word that denotes the slant mark and the
identifier "AG"
D. The operator shall give his/her call sign, followed by the date
and location of the VEC examination where he/she obtained the
upgraded license
3BA 6.1 B
Under what circumstances, if any, may third-party communications
be transmitted to a foreign country by an amateur station where
the third party is not eligible to be a control operator of the
station?
A. Under no circumstances
B. Only if the country has a third party communications agreement
with the United States
C. Only if the control operator is an Amateur Extra class licensee
D. Only if the country has formal diplomatic relations with the
United States
3BA 6.2 C
What types of messages may be transmitted by an amateur station
to a foreign country for a third-party?
A. Third-party communications involving material compensation,
either tangible or intangible, direct or indirect, to a third
party, a station licensee, a control operator, or other person
B. Third-party communications facilitating the business affairs
of any party
C. Third-party communications limited to messages of a technical
nature or remarks of a personal character
D. No messages may be transmitted to foreign countries for third
parties
3BA 6.6 A
Which of the following limitations apply to third-party messages
transmitted to foreign countries where the third party is not
eligible to be a control operator of the station?
A. Third-party messages may only be transmitted to amateurs in
countries with which the US has a third party communications
agreement
B. Third-party messages may only be sent to amateurs in ITU
Region I
C. Third-party messages may only be sent to amateurs in ITU
Region 3
D. Third-party messages must always be transmitted in English
3BA 8.6 D
Under what circumstances, if any, may an amateur station
transmitting on 29.64-MHz repeat the 146.34-MHz signals of an
amateur station with a Technician control operator?
A. Under no circumstances
B. Only if the station on 29.64 MHz is operating under a Special
Temporary Authorization allowing such retransmission
C. Only during an FCC-declared general state of communications
emergency
D. Only if the control operator of the repeater transmitter is
authorized to operate on 29.64 MHz
3BA 9.1 C
What frequency privileges are authorized to General operators
in the 160-meter wavelength band?
A. 1800 to 1900 kHz only
B. 1900 to 2000 kHz only
C. 1800 to 2000 kHz only
D. 1825 to 2000 kHz only
3BA 9.2 A
What frequency privileges are authorized to General operators
in the 75/80-meter wavelength band?
A. 3525 to 3750 and 3850 to 4000 kHz only
B. 3525 to 3775 and 3875 to 4000 kHz only
C. 3525 to 3750 and 3875 to 4000 kHz only
D. 3525 to 3775 and 3850 to 4000 kHz only
3BA 9.3 D
What frequency privileges are authorized to General operators
in the 40-meter wavelength band?
A. 7025 to 7175 and 7200 to 7300 kHz only
B. 7025 to 7175 and 7225 to 7300 kHz only
C. 7025 to 7150 and 7200 to 7300 kHz only
D. 7025 to 7150 and 7225 to 7300 kHz only
3BA 9.4 A
What frequency privileges are authorized to General operators
in the 30-meter wavelength band?
A. 10,100 to 10,150 kHz only
B. 10,105 to 10,150 kHz only
C. 10,125 to 10,150 kHz only
D. 10,100 to 10,125 kHz only
3BA 9.5 B
What frequency privileges are authorized to General operators
in the 20-meter wavelength band?
A. 14,025 to 14,100 and 14,175 to 14,350 kHz only
B. 14,025 to 14,150 and 14,225 to 14,350 kHz only
C. 14,025 to 14,125 and 14,200 to 14,350 kHz only
D. 14,025 to 14,175 and 14,250 to 14,350 kHz only
3BA 9.6 C
What frequency privileges are authorized to General operators
in the 15-meter wavelength band?
A. 21,025 to 21,200 and 21,275 to 21,450 kHz only
B. 21,025 to 21,150 and 21,300 to 21,450 kHz only
C. 21,025 to 21,200 and 21,300 to 21,450 kHz only
D. 21,000 to 21,150 and 21,275 to 21,450 kHz only
3BA 9.7 A
What frequency privileges are authorized to General operators
in the 12-meter wavelength band?
A. 24,890 to 24,990 kHz only
B. 24,890 to 24,975 kHz only
C. 24.900 to 24,990 kHz only
D. 24,790 to 24,990 kHz only
3BA 9.8 A
What frequency privileges are authorized to General operators
in the 10-meter wavelength band?
A. 28,000 to 29,700 kHz only
B. 28,025 to 29,700 kHz only
C. 28,100 to 29,700 kH? only
D. 28,025 to 29,600 kHz only
3BA 9.9 C
Which operator licenses authorize privileges on 1820-kHz?
A. Extra only
B. Extra, Advanced only
C. Extra, Advanced, General only
D. Extra, Advanced, General, Technician only
3BA 9.10 B
Which operator licenses authorize privileges on 3950-kHz?
A. Extra, Advanced only
B. Extra, Advanced, General only
C. Extra, Advanced, General, Technician only
D. Extra, Advanced, General, Technician, Novice only
3BA 9.11 C
Which operator licenses authorize privileges on 7230-kHz?
A. Extra only
B. Extra, Advanced only
C. Extra, Advanced, General only
D. Extra, Advanced, General, Technician only
3BA 9.12 A
Which operator licenses authorize privileges on 10.125-MHz?
A. Extra, Advanced, General only
B. Extra, Advanced only
C. Extra only
D. Technician only
3BA 9.13 B
Which operator licenses authorize privileges on 14.325-MHz?
A. Extra, Advanced, General, Technician only
B. Extra, Advanced, General only
C. Extra, Advanced only
D. Extra only
3BA 9.14 C
Which operator licenses authorize privileges on 21.425-MHz?
A. Extra, Advanced, General, Novice only
B. Extra, Advanced, General, Technician only
C. Extra, Advanced, General only
D. Extra, Advanced only
3BA 9.15 C
Which operator licenses authorize privileges on 24.895-MHz?
A. Extra only
B. Extra, Advanced only
C. Extra, Advanced, General only
D. None
3BA 9.16 C
Which operator licenses authorize privileges on 29.616-MHz?
A. Novice, Technician, General, Advanced, Extra only
B. Technician, General, Advanced, Extra only
C. General, Advanced, Extra only
D. Advanced, Extra only
3BA 10.1 A
On what frequencies within the 160-meter wavelength band may
phone emissions be transmitted?
A. 1800-2000 kHz only
B. 1800-1900 kHz only
C. 1900-2000 kHz only
D. 1825-1950 kHz only
3BA 10.2 C
On what frequencies within the 80-meter wavelength band may
CW emissions be transmitted?
A. 3500-3750 kHz only
B. 3700-3750 kHz only
C. 3500-4000 kHz only
D. 3890-4000 kHz only
3BA 10.3 D
On what frequencies within the 40-meter wavelength band may
image emissions be transmitted?
A. 7225-7300 kHz only
B. 7000-7300 kHz only
C. 7100-7150 kHz only
D. 7150-7300 kHz only
3BA 10.4 C
On what frequencies within the 30-meter wavelength band may
RTTY emissions be transmitted?
A. 10.140-10.150 MHz only
B. 10.125-10.150 MHz only
C. 10.100-10.150 MHz only
D. 10.100-10.125 MHz only
3BA 10.5 B
On what frequencies within the 20-meter wavelength band may
image emissions be transmitted?
A. 14,200-14,300 kHz only
B. 14,150-14,350 kHz only
C. 14,025-14,150 kHz only
D. 14,150-14,300 kHz only
3BA 10.6 C
On what frequencies within the 15-meter wavelength band may
image emissions be transmitted?
A. 21,200-21,300 kHz only
B. 21,350-21,450 kHz only
C. 21,200-21,450 kHz only
D. 21,100-21,200 kHz only
3BA 10.7 C
On what frequencies within the 12-meter wavelength band may
phone emissions be transmitted?
A. 24,890-24,990 kHz only
B. 24,890-24,930 kHz only
C. 24,930-24,990 kHz only
D. Phone emissions are not permitted in this band
3BA 10.8 C
On what frequencies within the 10-meter wavelength band may
phone emissions be transmitted?
A. 28,000-28,300 kHz only
B. 29,000-29,700 kHz only
C. 28,300-29,700 kHz only
D. 28,000-29,000 kHz only
3BA 13.1 C
What is the maximum sending speed permitted for data emissions
below 28 MHz?
A. 56 kilobauds
B. 19.6 kilobauds
C. 300 bauds
D. 1200 bauds
3BA 13.2 D
What is the maximum sending speed permitted for RTTY emissions
below 28 MHz?
A. 56 kilobauds
B. 19.6 kilobauds
C. 1200 bauds
D. 300 bauds
3BA 14.3 B
Under what circumstances, if any, may an amateur station
engage in some form of broadcasting?
A. During severe storms, amateurs may broadcast weather
information for people with scanners
B. Under no circumstances
C. If power levels under one watt are used, amateur stations
may broadcast information bulletins, but not music
D. Amateur broadcasting is permissible above 10 GHz
3BA 14.6 A
Which of the following is not a condition that allows an amateur
station to engage in news gathering for broadcast purposes?
A. The information is more quickly transmitted by Amateur Radio
B. The information involves the immediate safety of life of
individuals or the immediate protection of property
C. The information is directly related to the event
D. The information cannot be transmitted by other means
3BA 15.1 D
Under what circumstances, if any, may the playing of a violin be
transmitted by an amateur station?
A. When the music played produces no dissonances or spurious
emissions
B. When it is used to jam an illegal transmission
C. Only above 1215 MHz
D. Transmitting music is not permitted in the Amateur Service
3BA 15.3 C
Under what circumstances, if any, may the playing of a piano be
transmitted by an amateur station?
A. When it is used to jam an illegal transmission
B. Only above 1215 MHz
C. Transmitting music is not permitted in the Amateur Service
D. When the music played produces no dissonances or spurious
emissions
3BA 15.4 B
Under what circumstances, if any, may the playing of a harmonica
be transmitted by an amateur station?
A. When the music played produces no dissonances or spurious
emissions
B. Transmitting music is not permitted in the Amateur Service
C. When it is used to jam an illegal transmission
D. Only above 1215 MHz
3BA 16.1 C
Under what circumstances, if any, may an amateur station in
two-way communication transmit a message in a secret code in
order to obscure the meaning of the communication?
A. Only above 450 MHz
B. Only on Field Day
C. Never
D. Only during a declared communications emergency
3BA 16.2 B
In an amateur communication, what types of abbreviations or
procedural signals are not considered codes or ciphers?
A. Abbreviations and procedural signals certified by the ARRL
B. Abbreviations and procedural signals established by regulation
or custom and usage and whose intent is to facilitate
communication and not to obscure meaning
C. No abbreviations are permitted, as they tend to obscure the
meaning of the message to FCC monitoring stations
D. Only "10-codes" are permitted
3BA 16.3 A
When, if ever, are codes or ciphers permitted in two-way domestic
Amateur Radio communications?
A. Codes or ciphers are prohibited under all circumstances
B. Codes or ciphers are permitted during ARRL-sponsored
contests
C. Codes or ciphers are permitted during nationally declared
emergencies
D. Codes or ciphers are permitted above 2.3 GHz
3BA 16.4 A
When, if ever, are codes or ciphers permitted in two-way
international Amateur Radio communications?
A. Codes or ciphers are prohibited under all circumstances
B. Codes or ciphers are permitted during ITU-sponsored DX
contests
C. Codes or ciphers are permitted during internationally
declared emergencies
D. Codes or ciphers are permitted only on frequencies above
2.3 GHz
--------------------------------------------------
End of Subelement 3BA.