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What connects your transceiver to your antenna? network in communications or signaling devices in
one very important way. That important aspect is:
The power cord
capacitive reactance
A ground wire
inductive reactance
A feed line
propagation delay
A dummy load
resistance
B-006-01-02
The characteristic impedance of a transmission line is B-006-01-08
determined by the: The characteristic impedance of a parallel wire
transmission line does not depend on the:
length of the line
velocity of energy on the line
physical dimensions and relative positions of the
conductors radius of the conductors
frequency at which the line is operated centre to centre distance between conductors
B-006-01-03 B-006-01-09
The characteristic impedance of a 20 metre piece of Any length of transmission line may be made to
transmission line is 52 ohms. If 10 metres were cut appear as an infinitely long line by:
off, the impedance would be:
terminating the line in its characteristic impedance
52 ohms
leaving the line open at the end
26 ohms
shorting the line at the end
39 ohms
increasing the standing wave ratio above unity
13 ohms
B-006-01-10
B-006-01-04 What factors determine the characteristic impedance
The impedance of a coaxial line: of a parallel-conductor antenna feed line?
can be the same for different diameter line The distance between the centres of the conductors and
the radius of the conductors
changes with the frequency of the energy it carries
The distance between the centres of the conductors and
is correct for only one size of line the length of the line
is greater for larger diameter line The radius of the conductors and the frequency of the
signal
B-006-01-05
What commonly available antenna feed line can be The frequency of the signal and the length of the line
buried directly in the ground for some distance
without adverse effects? B-006-01-11
What factors determine the characteristic impedance
300 ohm twin-lead of a coaxial antenna feed line?
600 ohm open-wire The ratio of the diameter of the inner conductor to the
diameter of the braid
75 ohm twin-lead
The diameter of the braid and the length of the line
coaxial cable
The diameter of the braid and the frequency of the signal
B-006-01-06
The characteristic impedance of a transmission line is: The frequency of the signal and the length of the line
B-006-01-07
A center wire inside an insulating material which is only one conductor
covered by a metal sleeve or shield
braid and insulation around a central conductor
B-006-02-02
What is parallel-conductor feed line? two parallel conductors separated by spacers
A metal pipe which is as wide or slightly wider than a has one conductor inside the other
wavelength of the signal it carries
carries RF current on one wire only
Two wires side-by-side held apart by insulating rods
is made of one conductor only
B-006-02-03
What kind of antenna feed line is made of two B-006-02-10
conductors held apart by insulated rods? A 75 ohm transmission line could be matched to the
300 ohm feedpoint of an antenna:
Open-conductor ladder line
with an extra 250 ohm resistor
Coaxial cable
by using a 4 to 1 balun
Twin lead in a plastic ribbon
by using a 4 to 1 trigatron
Twisted pair
by inserting a diode in one leg of the antenna
B-006-02-04
What does the term "balun" mean? B-006-02-11
What kind of antenna feed line can be constructed
Balanced unloader using two conductors which are maintained a uniform
distance apart using insulated spreaders?
Balanced to unbalanced
Coaxial cable
Balanced unmodulator
75 ohm twin-lead
Balanced antenna network
600 ohm open-wire
B-006-02-05
Where would you install a balun to feed a dipole 300 ohm twin-lead
antenna with 50-ohm coaxial cable?
Feed line with neither conductor connected to ground It is weatherproof, and its impedance matches most
amateur antennas
Feed line with both conductors connected to ground
It can be used near metal objects, and its impedance is
Feed line with both conductors connected to each other higher than that of most amateur antennas
Feed line with one conductor connected to ground You can make it at home, and its impedance matches
most amateur antennas
B-006-02-07
What device can be installed to feed a balanced B-006-03-02
antenna with an unbalanced feed line? What is the best antenna feed line to use, if it must
be put near grounded metal objects?
A triaxial transformer
Ladder-line
A balun
Twisted pair
A wavetrap
Coaxial cable
A loading coil
Twin lead
B-006-02-08
A flexible coaxial line contains: B-006-03-03
What are some reasons not to use parallel-conductor
four or more conductors running parallel feed line?
buried directly in the ground for some distance
You must use an impedance-matching device with your without adverse effects?
transceiver, and it does not work very well with a high
SWR 75 ohm twin-lead
It does not work well when tied down to metal objects, 600 ohm open-wire
and it cannot operate under high power
Coaxial cable
It does not work well when tied down to metal objects,
and you must use an impedance- matching device 300 ohm twin-lead
with your transceiver
B-006-03-10
It is difficult to make at home, and it does not work very When antenna feed lines must be placed near
well with a high SWR grounded metal objects, which of the following feed
lines should be used?
B-006-03-04
What common connector usually joins RG-213 coaxial 300 ohm twin-lead
cable to an HF transceiver?
600 ohm open-wire
A PL-259 connector
75 ohm twin-lead
An F-type cable connector
Coaxial cable
A banana plug connector
B-006-03-11
A binding post connector TV twin-lead feed line can be used for a feed line in
an amateur station. The impedance of this line is
B-006-03-05 approximately:
What common connector usually joins a hand-held
transceiver to its antenna? 600 ohms
Signal loss is the least when the length is the same as the
signal's wavelength Standing Wave Ratio
Signal loss is the same for any length of feed line
What does an SWR reading of 1:1 mean?
B-006-04-05
The best impedance match has been attained
As the frequency of a signal is changed, what happens
to signal loss in a feed line?
An antenna for another frequency band is probably
connected
Signal loss increases with decreasing frequency
No power is going to the antenna
Signal loss increases with increasing frequency
The SWR meter is broken
Signal loss is the least when the signal's wavelength is
the same as the feed line's length
B-006-05-02
Signal loss is the same for any frequency What does an SWR reading of less than 1.5:1 mean?
B-006-05-06
If your antenna feed line gets hot when you are
transmitting, what might this mean? Impedance Matching
You should transmit using less power
What device might allow use of an antenna on a band it was
not designed for?
The conductors in the feed line are not insulated very well
An antenna tuner
The feed line is too long
An SWR meter
The SWR may be too high, or the feed line loss may be
high
A low pass filter
B-006-05-07 A high pass filter
If the characteristic impedance of the feedline does
not match the antenna input impedance then: B-006-06-02
What does an antenna matching unit do?
heat is produced at the junction
It matches a transceiver to a mismatched antenna
the SWR reading falls to 1:1
system
the antenna will not radiate any signal
It helps a receiver automatically tune in stations that are
far away
standing waves are produced in the feedline
It switches an antenna system to a transmitter when
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sending, and to a receiver when listening
The result of the presence of standing waves on a
transmission line is: It switches a transceiver between different kinds of
antennas connected to one feed line
perfect impedance match between transmitter and
feedline
B-006-06-03
What would you use to connect a coaxial cable of 50
maximum transfer of energy to the antenna from the
ohms impedance to an antenna of 35 ohms
transmitter
impedance?
lack of radiation from the transmission line
An SWR meter
reduced transfer of RF energy to the antenna
An impedance-matching device
B-006-05-09
A low pass filter
An SWR meter measures the degree of match
between transmission line and antenna by: A terminating resistor
comparing forward and reflected voltage
B-006-06-04
When will a power source deliver maximum output to
measuring radiated RF energy
the load?
measuring the conductor temperature
When air wound transformers are used instead of iron-
inserting a diode in the feed line core transformers
low ohmic resistance The magnetic lines of force of a radio wave are
perpendicular to the earth's surface
matching of impedances
The electric lines of force of a radio wave are
inductive impedance perpendicular to the earth's surface
B-006-06-09 Horizontal
If an antenna is correctly matched to a transmitter,
the length of transmission line: Vertical
A parabola It increases
A cardioid It disappears
A sphere B-006-08-03
The wavelength for a frequency of 25 MHz is:
B-006-07-08
VHF signals from a mobile station using a vertical 15 metres (49.2 ft)
whip antenna will normally be best received using a:
4 metres (13.1 ft)
random length of wire
12 metres (39.4 ft)
horizontal ground-plane antenna
32 metres (105 ft)
vertical ground-plane antenna
B-006-08-04
horizontal dipole antenna The velocity of propagation of radio frequency energy
in free space is:
B-006-07-09
A dipole antenna will emit a vertically polarized wave 300 000 kilometres per second
if it is:
3000 kilometres per second
fed with the correct type of RF
150 kilometres per second
too near to the ground
186 000 kilometres per second
parallel with the ground
B-006-08-05
mounted vertically Adding a series inductance to an antenna would:
large wire-wound resistors A major lobe will develop in the vertical plane, away from
the ground
a coil and capacitor in parallel
A major lobe will develop in the horizontal plane, away
coils wrapped around a ferrite rod from the parasitic element, toward the dipole
B-006-08-11 B-006-09-05
The wavelength corresponding to a frequency of 2 The property of an antenna, which defines the range
MHz is: of frequencies to which it will respond, is called its:
B-006-09-06
Approximately how much gain does a half-wave
Antenna Radiation Patterns dipole have over an isotropic radiator?
1.5 dB
What is a parasitic beam antenna?
3.0 dB
An antenna where the driven element obtains its radio
energy by induction or radiation from director
6.0 dB
elements
2.1 dB
An antenna where all elements are driven by direct
connection to the feed line
B-006-09-07
What is meant by antenna gain?
An antenna where some elements obtain their radio
energy by induction or radiation from a driven
The numerical ratio of the signal in the forward direction
element
to the signal in the back direction
An antenna where wave traps are used to magnetically
The numerical ratio of the amount of power radiated by
couple the elements
an antenna compared to the transmitter output power
B-006-09-02 The final amplifier gain minus the transmission line losses
How can the bandwidth of a parasitic beam antenna
be increased? The numerical ratio relating the radiated signal strength
of an antenna to that of another antenna
Use traps on the elements
B-006-09-08
Use larger diameter elements
What is meant by antenna bandwidth?
Use tapered-diameter elements
Antenna length divided by the number of elements
Use closer element spacing
The angle between the half- power radiation points
B-006-09-03 The angle formed between two imaginary lines drawn
If a slightly shorter parasitic element is placed 0.1 through the ends of the elements
wavelength away from an HF dipole antenna, what
effect will this have on the antenna's radiation The frequency range over which the antenna may be
pattern? expected to perform well
Minimum radiation from the ends, maximum broadside 134.6 cm (53 in)
ideal B-006-10-05
If a magnetic-base whip antenna is placed on the roof
ionosphere of a car, in what direction does it send out radio
energy?
interpolated
Most of it is aimed high into the sky
B-006-09-11
The front-to-back ratio of a beam antenna is: Most of it goes equally in two opposite directions
the forward power of the major lobe to the power in the It goes out equally well in all horizontal directions
backward direction both being measured at the 3 dB
points Most of it goes in one direction
B-006-10-07
B-006-10-01 What happens to the feed point impedance of a
How do you calculate the length in metres (feet) of a ground-plane antenna when its radials are changed
quarter-wavelength vertical antenna? from horizontal to downward-sloping?
Divide 468 (1532) by the antenna's operating frequency It increases
(in MHz)
It decreases
Divide 300 (982) by the antenna's operating frequency
(in MHz) It stays the same
The angle of radiation is high giving excellent local High gain, lower loss and a low SWR
coverage
High front-to-back ratio and lower input resistance
The angle of radiation is low
Shorter boom length, lower weight and wind resistance
It is easy to match the antenna to the transmitter
B-006-11-07
It's a convenient length on VHF Why is a Yagi antenna often used for
radiocommunications on the 20-metre band?
One B-006-11-08
What does "antenna front-to- back ratio" mean in
B-006-11-02 reference to a Yagi antenna?
Approximately how long is the driven element of a
The relative position of the driven element with respect to
Yagi antenna for 14.0 MHz?
the reflectors and directors
5.21 metres (17 feet)
The power radiated in the major radiation lobe compared
10.67 metres (35 feet) to the power radiated in exactly the opposite direction
20.12 metres (66 feet) The power radiated in the major radiation lobe compared
to the power radiated 90 degrees away from that
10.21 metres (33 feet and 6 inches) direction
6.4 metres (21 feet) Optimize the lengths and spacing of the elements
12.8 metres (42 feet) Use a reactance bridge to measure the antenna
performance from each direction around the antenna
B-006-11-04
Approximately how long is the reflector element of a Avoid using towers higher than 9 metres (30 feet) above
Yagi antenna for 28.1 MHz? the ground
B-006-12-07
Wire Antennas What is a disadvantage of using an antenna equipped
with traps?
B-006-12-01
It is too sharply directional at lower frequencies
If you made a half-wavelength dipole antenna for
28.550 MHz, how long would it be? It will radiate harmonics
10.5 metres (34.37 ft) It must be neutralized
28.55 metres (93.45 ft) It can only be used for one band
5.08 metres (16.62 ft)
B-006-12-08
What is an advantage of using a trap antenna?
10.16 metres (33.26 ft)
It may be used for multi- band operation
B-006-12-02
What is one disadvantage of a random wire antenna? It has high directivity at the higher frequencies
It usually produces vertically polarized radiation It has high gain
It must be longer than 1 wavelength It minimizes harmonic radiation
You may experience RF feedback in your station
B-006-12-09
The "doublet antenna" is the most common in the
You must use an inverted T matching network for multi-
amateur service. If you were to cut this antenna for
band operation
3.75 MHz, what would be its approximate length?
B-006-12-03
38 meters (125 ft.)
What is the low angle radiation pattern of an ideal
half-wavelength dipole HF antenna installed parallel to 32 meters (105 ft.)
the earth?
45 meters (145 ft.)
It is a figure-eight, perpendicular to the antenna
75 meters (245 ft.)
It is a circle (equal radiation in all directions)
73 and 300 Two or more parallel four- sided wire loops, each
approximately one-electrical wavelength long
52 and 100
Four straight, parallel elements in line with each other,
52 and 200 each approximately 1/2- electrical wavelength long
B-006-12-05 B-006-13-02
What is a delta loop antenna?
A type of cubical quad antenna, except with triangular B-006-13-08
elements rather than square Moving the feed point of a multielement quad antenna
from a side parallel to the ground to a side
A large copper ring or wire loop, used in direction finding perpendicular to the ground will have what effect?
An antenna system made of three vertical antennas, It will change the antenna polarization from vertical to
arranged in a triangular shape horizontal
An antenna made from several triangular coils of wire on It will significantly decrease the antenna feed point
an insulating form impedance
21.43 metres (70.3 feet) The power radiated in the major radiation lobe compared
to the power radiated 90 degrees away from that
5.36 metres (17.6 feet) direction
53.34 metres (175 feet) The number of directors versus the number of reflectors
7.13 metres (23.4 feet) B-006-13-10
The cubical "quad" or "quad" antenna consists of two
B-006-13-05 or more square loops of wire. The driven element has
Approximately how long is each leg of a symmetrical an approximate overall length of:
delta loop antenna driven element for 28.7 MHz?
three-quarters of a wavelength
2.67 metres (8.75 feet)
one wavelength
7.13 metres (23.4 feet)
two wavelengths
10.67 metres (35 feet)
one-half wavelength
3.5 metres (11.5 feet)
B-006-13-11
B-006-13-06 The delta loop antenna consists of two or more
Which statement about two- element delta loops and triangular structures mounted on a boom. The overall
quad antennas is true? length of the driven element is approximately:
They perform very well only at HF one-quarter of a wavelength
They compare favorably with a threeelement Yagi one wavelength
They are effective only when constructed using insulated two wavelengths
wire
one-half of a wavelength
They perform poorly above HF
B-006-13-07
Compared to a dipole antenna, what are the
directional radiation characteristics of a cubical quad
Propagation Types
antenna?
What type of propagation usually occurs from one hand- held
The quad has more directivity in both horizontal and VHF transceiver to another nearby?
vertical planes
Tunnel propagation
The quad has more directivity in the horizontal plane but
less directivity in the vertical plane Sky-wave propagation
The quad has less directivity in the horizontal plane but Auroral propagation
more directivity in the vertical plane
Line-of-sight propagation
The quad has less directivity in both horizontal and
vertical planes B-007-01-02
How does the range of sky-wave propagation
compare to ground- wave propagation?
It is much shorter B-007-01-09
The radio wave which follows a path from the
It is about the same transmitter to the ionosphere and back to earth is
known correctly as the:
It depends on the weather
F layer
It is much longer
surface wave
B-007-01-03
When a signal is returned to earth by the ionosphere, ionospheric wave
what is this called?
skip wave
Tropospheric propagation
B-007-01-10
Ground-wave propagation Reception of high frequency (HF) radio waves beyond
4000 km is generally possible by:
Sky-wave propagation
ground wave
Earth-moon-earth propagation
ionospheric wave
B-007-01-04
How are VHF signals propagated within the range of skip wave
the visible horizon?
surface wave
By direct wave
By sky wave
By plane wave
Ionospheric Region
By geometric wave What causes the ionosphere to form?
ionosphere B-007-02-04
Which region of the ionosphere is the least useful for
ground wave long distance radio-wave propagation?
Dusk B-007-03-02
What is the maximum distance along the earth's
B-007-02-07 surface that is normally covered in one hop using the
When is the ionosphere least ionized? F2 region?
Shortly before dawn None; the F2 region does not support radio-wave
propagation
Just after noon
2160 km (1200 miles)
Just after dusk
4500km (2500 miles)
Shortly before midnight
325 km (180 miles)
B-007-02-08
Why is the F2 region mainly responsible for the B-007-03-03
longest distance radio-wave propagation? What is the maximum distance along the earth's
surface that is normally covered in one hop using the
Because it exists only at night E region?
Because it does not absorb radio waves as much as other 325 km (180 miles)
ionospheric regions
4500 km (2500 miles)
Because it is the highest ionospheric region
None; the E region does not support radio-wave
B-007-02-09 propagation
What is the main reason the 160, 80 and 40 metre
amateur bands tend to be useful only for short- B-007-03-04
distance communications during daylight hours? Skip zone is:
Because of magnetic flux a zone between the end of the ground wave and the point
where the first refracted wave returns to earth
Because of a lack of activity
a zone between the antenna and the return of the first
B-007-02-10 refracted wave
During the day, one of the ionospheric layers splits
into two parts called: B-007-03-05
The distance to Europe from your location is
D1 & D2 approximately 5000 km. What sort of propagation is
the most likely to be involved?
E1 & E2
sporadic "E"
A&B
back scatter
F1 & F2
multihop
B-007-02-11
The position of the E layer in the ionosphere is: tropospheric scatter
height of the ionosphere and the angle of radiation It has little or no effect on 80-metre radio waves
B-007-03-07 B-007-04-02
The distance from the transmitter to the nearest point What causes the ionosphere to absorb radio waves?
where the sky wave returns to the earth is called the:
The presence of ionized clouds in the E region
skip zone
The ionization of the D region
angle of radiation
The splitting of the F region
skip distance
The weather below the ionosphere
maximum usable frequency
B-007-04-03
B-007-03-08 Two or more parts of the radio wave follow different
Skip distance is the: paths during propagation and this may result in phase
differences at the receiver. This "change" at the
the minimum distance reached by a signal after one receiver is called:
reflection by the ionosphere
fading
the maximum distance reached by a signal after one
reflection by the ionosphere baffling
B-007-03-10 B-007-04-05
The skip distance of a sky wave will be greatest when When a transmitted radio signal reaches a station by
the: a one-hop and two-hop skip path, small changes in
the ionosphere can cause:
polarization is vertical
consistent fading of received signal
ionosphere is most densely ionized
consistently stronger signals
angle between ground and radiation is smallest
variations in signal strength
signal given out is strongest
a change in the ground-wave signal
B-007-03-11
If the height of the reflecting layer of the ionosphere B-007-04-06
increases, the skip distance of a high frequency (HF) The usual effect of ionospheric storms is to:
transmission:
produce extreme weather changes
stays the same
cause a fade-out of sky- wave signals
varies regularly
prevent communications by ground wave
becomes greater
increase the maximum usable frequency
decreases
B-007-04-07
On the VHF and UHF bands, polarization of the
receiving antenna is very important in relation to the
Ionosphere Issues transmitting antenna, yet on HF bands it is relatively
unimportant. Why is that so?
What effect does the D region of the ionosphere have on lower
The ionosphere can change the polarization of the signal
frequency HF signals in the daytime?
from moment to moment
It absorbs the signals
The ground wave and the sky wave continually shift the
polarization
It bends the radio waves out into space
Anomalies in the earth's magnetic field produce a 17 years
profound effect on HF polarization
5 years
Greater selectivity is possible with HF receivers making
changes in polarization redundant 11 years
B-007-04-08 7 years
What causes selective fading?
B-007-05-03
Phase differences between radio wave components of the What is solar flux?
same transmission, as experienced at the receiving
station A measure of the tilt of the earth's ionosphere on the side
toward the sun
Small changes in beam heading at the receiving station
The number of sunspots on the side of the sun facing the
Time differences between the receiving and transmitting earth
stations
The radio energy emitted by the sun
Large changes in the height of the ionosphere at the
receiving station ordinarily occurring shortly before The density of the sun's magnetic field
sunrise and sunset
B-007-05-04
B-007-04-09 What is the solar-flux index?
How does the bandwidth of a transmitted signal affect
selective fading? Another name for the American sunspot number
It is the same for both wide and narrow bandwidths A measure of solar activity that compares daily readings
with results from the last six months
It is more pronounced at wide bandwidths
A measure of solar activity that is taken at a specific
Only the receiver bandwidth determines the selective frequency
fading effect
A measure of solar activity that is taken annually
It is more pronounced at narrow bandwidths
B-007-05-05
B-007-04-10 What influences all radiocommunication beyond
Polarization change often takes place on radio waves ground-wave or line-of-sight ranges?
that are propagated over long distances. Which of
these does not cause polarization change? The F2 region of the ionosphere
Refractions B-007-05-06
Which two types of radiation from the sun influence
B-007-04-11 propagation?
Reflection of a SSB transmission from the ionosphere
causes: Subaudible and audio-frequency emissions
HoWhy do sunspots change the ionization of the atmosphere? High frequency radio signals are absorbed
The more sunspots there are, the greater the ionization Frequencies up to 100 MHz or higher are normally usable
for long-distance communication
The more sunspots there are, the less the ionization
High frequency radio signals become weak and distorted
Unless there are sunspots, the ionization is zero
B-007-05-08
They have no effect All communication frequencies throughout the
spectrum are affected in varying degrees by the:
B-007-05-02
How long is an average sunspot cycle? ionosphere
aurora borealis The lowest frequency signal that is most absorbed by the
ionosphere
atmospheric conditions
The highest frequency signal that will reach its intended
sun destination
B-007-05-09 B-007-06-04
Average duration of a solar cycle is: What can be done at an amateur station to continue
HF communications during a sudden ionospheric
11 years disturbance?
What happens to signals higher in frequency than the critical They pass through the ionosphere
frequency?
B-007-06-07
They pass through the ionosphere At what point in the solar cycle does the 20-metre
band usually support worldwide propagation during
They are absorbed by the ionosphere daylight hours?
Their frequency is changed by the ionosphere to be below Only at the minimum point of the solar cycle
the maximum usable frequency
Only at the maximum point of the solar cycle
They are reflected back to their source
At any point in the solar cycle
B-007-06-02
What causes the maximum usable frequency to vary? At the summer solstice
The type of weather just below the ionosphere maximum usable frequency
30 metres 20 metres
20 metres 6 metres
2 metres
Sporadic-E skip
B-008-01-01 B-008-01-07
What is meant by receiver overload? What is cross-modulation interference?
Interference caused by turning the volume up too high Interference between two transmitters of different
modulation type
Too much current from the power supply
Interference caused by audio rectification in the receiver
Interference caused by strong signals from a nearby reamplifier
transmitter
Harmonic distortion of the transmitted signal
Too much voltage from the power supply
Modulation from an unwanted signal is heard in addition
B-008-01-02 to the desired signal
What is one way to tell if radio frequency interference
to a receiver is caused by front-end overload? B-008-01-08
What is the term used to refer to the condition where
If grounding the receiver makes the problem worse the signals from a very strong station are
superimposed on other signals being received?
If connecting a low pass filter to the receiver greatly cuts
down the interference Receiver quieting
B-008-01-03 B-008-01-09
If a neighbour reports television interference What is the result of cross-modulation?
whenever you transmit, no matter what band you
use, what is probably the cause of the interference? Receiver quieting
Receiver VR tube discharge Inverted sidebands in the final stage of the amplifier
B-008-02-03 B-008-02-09
What sound is heard from a publicaddress system if Stereo speaker leads often act as antennas to pick up
audio rectification of a nearby single-sideband phone RF signals. What is one method you can use to
transmission occurs? minimize this effect?
Clearly audible speech from the transmitter's signals Shorten the leads
Distorted speech from the transmitter's signals Connect the speaker through an audio attenuator
A steady hum whenever the transmitter's carrier is on the Connect a diode across the speaker
air
B-008-02-10
B-008-02-04 One method of preventing RF from entering a stereo
What sound is heard from a publicaddress system if set through the speaker leads is to wrap each of the
audio rectification of a nearby CW transmission speaker leads around a:
occurs?
copper bar
Audible, possibly distorted speech
iron bar
Muffled, severely distorted speech
ferrite core
A steady whistling
wooden dowel
On-and-off humming or clicking
B-008-02-11
B-008-02-05 Stereo amplifiers often have long leads which pick up
How can you minimize the possibility of audio transmitted signals because they act as:
rectification of your transmitter's signals?
transmitting antennas
By installing bypass capacitors on all power supply
rectifiers RF attenuators
Your hand-held may be transmitting spurious emissions regulating the oscillator supply voltage
You may need a power amplifier for your hand-held using a choke in the RF power output
the making and breaking of the circuit at the Morse key
Harmonics, Splatter, Transmitter
frequency shifting caused by poor voltage regulation
Adjustments
Practice
Your transmitter's power-supply filter choke was bad excessive drive signal is applied to it
You were sending CW too fast the output tank circuit is not correctly tuned
Your transmitter was radiating harmonic signals the oscillator frequency is unstable
Your transmitter's power-supply filter capacitor was bad modulation is applied to more than one stage
B-008-04-06
What causes splatter interference?
High pass
Rejection Antenna
Low pass
B-008-05-06
Structures
To reduce harmonic output from a transmitter, you Before putting up an antenna structure, talk
would put a _______ in the transmission line as close to the land-use authority AND your neighbors
to the transmitter as possible.
B-008-05-08 B-001-23-02
A band pass filter will: Which of these statements is not correct?
attenuate high frequencies but not low If a radio amateur erects an antenna structure without
consulting the land-use authority, he must accept any
pass frequencies each side of a band consequences
allow only certain frequencies through For the purposes of environmental filing, amateur
stations are considered to be Type 2 (non-site-
stop frequencies in a certain band specific)
B-001-23-03
Which of the following statements is not correct?
B-001-23-04
Before erecting an antenna structure, for which
community concerns could be raised, a radio amateur
must consult with: