home *** CD-ROM | disk | FTP | other *** search
- 294G-1C7 C 7-9 Not(1 OR 1) = 0|Not(1 OR 0) = 0|Not(0 OR 0) = 1
- What is a NOR gate?
-
- A. A circuit that produces a logic "0" at its output
- only if all inputs are logic "0"
- B. A circuit that produces a logic "1" at its output
- only if all inputs are logic "1"
- C. A circuit that produces a logic "0" at its output
- if any or all inputs are logic "1"
- D. A circuit that produces a logic "1" at its output
- if some but not all inputs are logic "1"
- *
- 295G-1C8 D 7-9 NOT bubble on output of OR gate|Left side drawn with curved line
- What is the schematic symbol for an NOR gate?
-
- | ┌─────── \ ┌───────\
- A. ───┤ \ B. \ \
- │ ├O── ───┤ \
- ───┤ / │ ├───
- └─────── / ───┤ /
- / /
- └───────/
-
- ┌───────\
- │ \ \ \
- C. │ \ D. ───┤ \
- ───O┤ ├──── │ ├O──
- │ / ───┤ /
- │ / / /
- └───────/
- *
- 296G-1C9 A 7-6 Inverter
- What is a NOT gate?
-
- A. A circuit that produces a logic "0" at its output
- when the input is logic "1" and vice versa
- B. A circuit that does not allow data transmission
- when its input is high
- C. A circuit that allows data transmission only
- when its input is high
- D. A circuit that produces a logic "1" at its output
- when the input is logic "1" and vice versa
- *
- 297G-1C10A 7-7 One input, one output|NOT bubble on output
- What is the schematic symbol for an NOT gate?
-
- | ┌───────\
- │ \ \ \
- A. │ \ B. ──O┤ \
- ────┤ ├O─── │ ├───
- │ / ──O┤ /
- │ / / /
- └───────/
-
- ┌─────── \ ┌─────── \
- C. ───┤ \ D. ──O┤ \
- │ ├─── │ ├───
- ───┤ / ──O┤ /
- └─────── / └─────── /
- *
- 298G-1D1 C 7-6 Input Out.| 0 0 0| 1 0 1
- What is a truth table?
-
- A. A table of logic symbols that indicate the high logic
- states of an op-amp
- B. A diagram showing logic states when the digital device's
- output is true
- C. A list of input combinations and their corresponding
- outputs that characterizes a digital device's function
- D. A table of logic symbols that indicates the low logic
- states of an op-amp
- *
- 299G-1D2 D 7-9 High
- In a positive-logic circuit, what level is used to represent
- a logic 1?
-
- A. A low level
- B. A positive-transition level
- C. A negative-transition level
- D. A high level
- *
- 300G-1D3 A 7-9 Low
- In a positive-logic circuit, what level is used to represent
- a logic 0?
-
- A. A low level
- B. A positive-transition level
- C. A negative-transition level
- D. A high level
- *
- 301G-1D4 A 7-9 Low
- In a negative-logic circuit, what level is used to represent
- a logic 1?
-
- A. A low level
- B. A positive-transition level
- C. A negative-transition level
- D. A high level
- *
- 302G-1D5 D 7-9 High
- In a negative-logic circuit, what level is used to represent
- a logic 0?
-
- A. A low level
- B. A positive-transition level
- C. A negative-transition level
- D. A high level
- *
- 303G-2A1 D 7-12 A crystal oscillator is a high-stability|single frequency oscillitor. Its output|can be processed into reference signals
- What is a crystal-controlled marker generator?
-
- A. A low-stability oscillator that "sweeps" through a
- band of frequencies
- B. An oscillator often used in aircraft to determine
- the craft's location relative to the inner and
- outer markers at airports
- C. A high-stability oscillator whose output frequency
- and amplitude can be varied over a wide range
- D. A high-stability oscillator that generates a series
- of reference signals at known frequency intervals
- *
- 304G-2A2 C 7-12 What type of circuit divides by two?
- What additional circuitry is required in a 100-kHz
- crystal-controlled marker generator to provide markers
- at 50 and 25 kHz?
-
- A. An emitter-follower
- B. Two frequency multipliers
- C. Two flip-flops
- D. A voltage divider
- *
- 305G-2B1 D 7-13 It divides a signal so that cheap|frequency counters can then count|and display the lower frequency
- What is the purpose of a prescaler circuit?
-
- A. It converts the output of a JK flip-flop to that of a RS
- flip-flop
- B. It multiplies an HF signal so a low-frequency counter can
- display the operating frequency
- C. It prevents oscillation in a low frequency counter circuit
- D. It divides an HF signal so a low-frequency counter can display
- the operating frequency
- *
- 306G-2B2 A 7-13 A crystal oscillator is a high-stability|reference
- What does the accuracy of a frequency counter depend on?
-
- A. The internal crystal reference
- B. A voltage-regulated power supply
- C. Accuracy of the ac input frequency to the power supply
- D. Proper balancing of the power-supply diodes
- *
- 307G-2B3 B 7-12 Ten
- How many states does a decade counter digital IC have?
-
- A. 6
- B. 10
- C. 15
- D. 20
- *
- 308G-2B4 B 7-12 A decade counter digital IC divides an |input signal by 10, ie it produces one|output pulse for every ten input pulses
- What is the function of a decade counter digital IC?
-
- A. Decode a decimal number for display on a seven-segment
- LED display
- B. Produce one output pulse for every ten input pulses
- C. Produce ten output pulses for every input pulse
- D. Add two decimal numbers
- *
- 309G-3A1 D 7-17 Gain and small size
- What are the advantages of using an op-amp instead of LC
- elements in an audio filter?
-
- A. Op-amps are more rugged and can withstand more abuse
- than can LC elements
- B. Op-amps are fixed at one frequency
- C. Op-amps are available in more styles and types than
- are LC elements
- D. Op-amps exhibit gain rather than insertion loss
- *
- 310G-3A2 B 7-17 External components
- What determines the gain and frequency characteristics of
- an op-amp RC active filter?
-
- A. Values of capacitances and resistances built into the
- op-amp
- B. Values of capacitances and resistances external to
- the op-amp
- C. Voltage and frequency of dc input to the op-amp power
- supply
- D. Regulated dc voltage output from the op-amp power
- *
- 311G-3A3 D 7-17 Audio filters
- What are the principle uses of an op-amp RC active filter
- in amateur circuitry?
-
- A. Op-amp circuits are used as high-pass filters to block
- RFI at the input to receivers
- B. Op-amp circuits are used as low-pass filters between
- transmitters and transmission lines
- C. Op-amp circuits are used as filters for smoothing power-
- supply output
- D. Op-amp circuits are used as audio filters for receivers
- *
- 312G-3B1 C 7-18 Polystyrene
- What type of capacitors should be used in an op-amp RC active
- filter circuit?
-
- A. Electrolytic
- B. Disc ceramic
- C. Polystyrene
- D. Paper dielectric
- *
- 313G-3B2 A 7-18 Restrict gain and Q
- How can unwanted ringing and audio instability be prevented in
- a multisection op-amp RC audio filter circuit?
-
- A. Restrict both gain and Q
- B. Restrict gain, but increase Q
- C. Restrict Q, but increase gain
- D. Increase both gain and Q
- *
- 314G-3B3 D 7-19 In the low-level audio stages
- Where should an op-amp RC active audio filter be placed in an
- amateur receiver?
-
- A. In the IF strip, immediately before the detector
- B. In the audio circuity, immediately before the speaker or
- phone jack
- C. Between the balanced modular and frequency multiplier
- D. In the low-level audio stages
- *
- 315G-3B4 A 7-18 Bandpass
- What parameter must be selected when designing an audio
- filter using an OP-amp?
-
- A. Bandpass characteristics
- B. Desired current gain
- C. Temperature coefficient
- D. Output-offset overshoot
- *
- 316G-4A1 D 7-20 Noise figure
- What factors determine the sensitivity of a receiver?
-
- A. Dynamic range and third-order intercept
- B. Cost and availability
- C. Intermodulation distortion and dynamic range
- D. Bandwidth and noise figure
- *
- 317G-4A2 A 7-21 Noise floor
- What is the limiting condition for sensitivity in a
- communications receiver?
-
- A. The noise floor of the receiver
- B. The power-supply output ripple
- C. The two-tone intermodulation distortion
- D. The input impedance to the detector
- *
- 318G-4A3 B 7-20 Noise Floor = -174 + 10*Log(BW), BW in Hz|Noise Floor = -174 + 10*Log(400), Use F7|Noise Floor = -174 + 26 = -148 dBm
- What is the theoretical minimum noise floor of a receiver with
- a 400-Hertz bandwidth?
-
- A. -141 dBm
- B. -148 dBm
- C. -174 dBm
- D. -180 dBm
- *
- 319G-4B1 B 7-22 Preselector
- How can selectivity be achieved in the front-end circuitry of
- a communications receiver?
-
- A. By using an audio filter
- B. By using a preselector
- C. By using an additional RF amplifier stage
- D. By using an additional IF amplifier stage
- *
- 320G-4B2 B 7-22 SSB
- A receiver selectivity of 2.4 kHz in the IF circuitry is optimum
- for what type of amateur signals?
-
- A. CW
- B. SSB voice
- C. Double-sideband AM voice
- D. FSK RTTY
- *
- 321G-4B3 D 7-22 Ringing during CW (A1A) reception
- What occurs during CW reception if too narrow a filter bandwidth
- is used in the IF stage of a receiver?
-
- A. Undesired signals will reach the audio stage
- B. Output-offset overshoot
- C. Cross-modulation distortion
- D. Filter ringing
- *
- 322G-4B4 B 7-22 300 Hz for RTTY (F1B)
- What degree of selectivity is desirable in the IF circuitry of
- an amateur RTTY receiver?
-
- A. 100 Hz
- B. 300 Hz
- C. 6000 Hz
- D. 2400 Hz
- *
- 323G-4B5 B 7-22 AM
- A receiver selectivity of 10 kHz in the IF circuitry is optimum
- for what type of amateur signals?
-
- A. SSB voice
- B. Double-sideband AM
- C. CW
- D. FSK RTTY
- *
- 324G-4B6 B 7-22 2.4 kHz
- What degree of selectivity is desirable in the IF circuitry of a
- single-sideband phone receiver?
-
- A. 1 kHz
- B. 2.4 kHz
- C. 4.2 kHz
- D. 4.8 kHz
- *
- 325G-4B7 B 7-21 Undesired signals
- What is an undesirable effect of using too wide a filter bandwidth
- in the IF section of a receiver?
-
- A. Output-offset overshoot
- B. Undesired signals will reach the audio stage
- C. Thermal-noise distortion
- D. Filter ringing
- *
- 326G-4B8 A 7-21 Slightly greater then the|received-signal bandwidth
- How should the filter bandwidth of a receiver IF section
- compare with the bandwidth of the received signal?
-
- A. Filter bandwidth should be slightly greater than the
- received-signal bandwidth
- B. Filter bandwidth should be approximately half the received-
- signal bandwidth
- C. Filter bandwidth should be approximately two times the
- received-signal bandwidth
- D. Filter bandwidth should be approximately four times the
- received-signal bandwidth
- *
- 327G-4B9 D 7-22 15 kHz for FM (F3E)
- What degree of selectivity is desirable in the IF circuitry of
- an emission FM phone receiver?
-
- A. 1 kHz
- B. 2.4 kHz
- C. 4.2 kHz
- D. 15 kHz
- *
- 328G-4B10D 7-23 High-Q filter
- How can selectivity be achieved in the IF circuitry of a
- communications receiver?
-
- A. Incorporate a means of varying the supply voltage to
- the local oscillator circuitry
- B. Replace the standard JFET mixer with a bipolar transistor
- followed by a capacitor of the proper value
- C. Remove AGC action from the IF stage and confine it to
- the audio stage only
- D. Incorporate a high-Q filter
- *
- 329G-4C1 C 7-26 Largest tolerable/minimum discernible
- What is meant by the dynamic range of a communications receiver?
-
- A. The number of kHz between the lowest and the highest
- frequency to which the receiver can be tuned
- B. The maximum possible undistorted audio output of the
- receiver, referenced to one milliwatt
- C. The ratio between the minimum discernible signal and the
- largest tolerable signal without causing audible distortion
- products
- D. The difference between the lowest-frequency signal and the
- highest-frequency signal detectable without moving the
- tuning dial
- *
- 330G-4C2 D 7-26 Dynamic range
- What is the term for the ratio between the largest tolerable
- receiver input signal and the minimum discernible signal?
-
- A. Intermodulation distortion
- B. Noise floor
- C. Noise figure
- D. Dynamic range
- *
- 331G-4C3 A 7-26 Cross-modulation|Desensitization
- What type of problems are caused by poor dynamic range in a
- communications receiver?
-
- A. Cross-modulation of the desired signal and desensitization
- from strong adjacent signals
- B. Oscillator instability requiring frequent retuning, and
- loss of ability to recover the opposite sideband, should
- it be transmitted
- C. Cross-modulation of the desired signal and insufficient
- audio power to operate the speaker
- D. Oscillator instability and severe audio distortion of all
- but the strongest received signals
- *
- 332G-4C4 B 7-26 Blocking dynamic range
- The ability of a communications receiver to perform well in
- the presence of strong signals outside the amateur band of
- interest is indicated by what parameter?
-
- A. Noise figure
- B. Blocking dynamic range
- C. Signal-to-noise ratio
- D. Audio output
- *
- 333G-4D1 C 7-20 Noise generated in the front end
- What is meant by the term noise figure of a communications
- receiver?
-
- A. The level of noise entering the receiver from the antenna
- B. The relative strength of a received signal 3 kHz removed
- from the carrier frequency
- C. The level of noise generated in the front end and succeeding
- stages of a receiver
- D. The ability of a receiver to reject unwanted signals at
- frequencies close to the desired one
- *
- 334G-4D2 C 7-20 RF stage, ie the front end
- Which stage of a receiver primarily establishes its noise
- figure?
-
- A. The audio stages
- B. The IF strip
- C. The RF stage
- D. The local oscillator
- *
- 335G-5A1 A 7-14 Input and output signals are|180 degrees out of phase
- What is an inverting op-amp?
-
- A. An operational amplifier circuit connected such that the
- input and output signals are 180 degrees out of phase
- B. An operational amplifier circuit connected such that the
- input and output signals are in phase
- C. An operational amplifier circuit connected such that the
- input and output are 90 degrees out of phase
- D. An operational amplifier circuit connected such that the
- input impedance is held at zero, while the output impedance
- is high
- *
- 336G-5B1 B 7-15 Input and output signals are in phase
- What is an noninverting op-amp?
-
- A. An operational amplifier circuit connected such that the
- input and output signals are 180 degrees out of phase
- B. An operational amplifier circuit connected such that the
- input and output signals are in phase
- C. An operational amplifier circuit connected such that the
- input and output are 90 degrees out of phase
- D. An operational amplifier circuit connected such that the
- input impedance is held at zero, while the output impedance
- is high
- *
- 337G-5C1 D 7-14 For an inverting op-amp circuit|Gain = Rf / R1, Gain = 100K/1K|Gain = 100000/1000, Gain = 100
- What voltage gain can be expected from the circuit in Figure 4BG-5
- when R1 is 1000 ohms and Rf is 100 kilohms?
-
- A. 0.01
- B. 1
- C. 10
- D. 100
- | ┌────/\/\/\/\/\/\───┐
- │ Rf │
- R1 │ / \ │
- O────/\/\/\/\/\/\┴───┤ - \ │
- │ \ │
- │ ├─────┴───O
- │ /
- FIGURE 4BG-5 ┌───┤ + / O
- │ \ / │
- __│___ __│___
- / / / / / /
- *
- 338G-5C2 C 7-14 For an inverting op-amp circuit|Gain = Rf / R1, Gain = 68K/1.8K|Gain = 68000/1800, Gain = 37.8
- What voltage gain can be expected from the circuit in Figure 4BG-5
- when R1 is 1800 ohms and Rf is 68 kilohms?
-
- A. 1
- B. 0.03
- C. 38
- D. 76
- | ┌────/\/\/\/\/\/\───┐
- │ Rf │
- R1 │ / \ │
- O────/\/\/\/\/\/\┴───┤ - \ │
- │ \ │
- │ ├─────┴───O
- │ /
- FIGURE 4BG-5 ┌───┤ + / O
- │ \ / │
- __│___ __│___
- / / / / / /
- *
- 339G-5C3 B 7-14 For an inverting op-amp circuit|Gain = Rf / R1, Gain = 47K/3.3K
- What voltage gain can be expected from the circuit in Figure 4BG-5
- when R1 is 3300 ohms and Rf is 47 kilohms?
-
- A. 28
- B. 14
- C. 7
- D. 0.07
- | ┌────/\/\/\/\/\/\───┐
- │ Rf │
- R1 │ / \ │
- O────/\/\/\/\/\/\┴───┤ - \ │
- │ \ │
- │ ├─────┴───O
- │ /
- FIGURE 4BG-5 ┌───┤ + / O
- │ \ / │
- __│___ __│___
- / / / / / /
- *
- 340G-5C4 C 7-14 For an inverting op-amp circuit|Gain = Rf / R1, Gain = 47000/10
- What voltage gain can be expected from the circuit in Figure 4BG-5
- when R1 is 10 ohms and Rf is 47 kilohms?
-
- A. 0.00021
- B. 9400
- C. 4700
- D. 2350
- | ┌────/\/\/\/\/\/\───┐
- │ Rf │
- R1 │ / \ │
- O────/\/\/\/\/\/\┴───┤ - \ │
- │ \ │
- │ ├─────┴───O
- │ /
- FIGURE 4BG-5 ┌───┤ + / O
- │ \ / │
- __│___ __│___
- / / / / / /
- *
- 341G-5D1 D 7-17 Does not vary
- How does the gain of a theoretically ideal operational amplifier
- vary with frequency?
-
- A. The gain increases linearly with increasing frequency
- B. The gain decreases linearly with increasing frequency
- C. The gain decreases logarithmically with increasing frequency
- D. The gain does not vary with frequency
- *
- 342G-6.1 C 7-29 Biasing network
- What determines the input impedance in a FET common-source
- amplifier?
-
- A. The input impedance is essentially determined by the
- resistance between the drain and substrate
- B. The input impedance is essentially determined by the
- resistance between the source and drain
- C. The input impedance is essentially determined by the
- gate biasing network
- D. The input impedance is essentially determined by the
- resistance between the source and substrate
- *
-