ESAT RHM2 Part3 201 to 300
Is the process of adjusting the position of a directional antenna on the ground.
Attitude control
Station keeping
Tracking
Stabilization
It is an orbit which rotates in the same direction as Earth's rotation (counterclockwise, west to east) and having an angular velocity greater than the Earth
Inclined
Equatorial
Retrograde
Prograde
Find the orbital period of a satellite in a circular orbit 500 km above the earth's surface
12 Hrs
1.57 Hrs
7.6 Hrs
24 Hrs
Is a private telephone system for larger organizations which is located at the subscriber and connected to the telephone network.
POTS
Central office
Local loop
PBX (Public Branch Exchange)
It is a type of signaling wherein the frequencies that are used for the signaling pulse fall outside the range of the information.
Out-of-Channel Signaling
DC Signaling
Out-of-Band Signaling
In-Channel Signaling
It is a type of signaling wherein there is a dedicated line for each for the signaling and voice information.
Out-of-Channel Signaling
DC Signaling
Out-of-Band Signaling
In-Channel Signaling
A ____ wave whose surfaces of constant phase are infinite parallel planes normal to the direction of propagation.
Infinite wave
Parallel wave
Perpendicular wave
Plane wave
The reason why only a finite number of modes can propagate along the fiber.
Constructive interference
Destructive interference
Radio interference
None of the choices
It is the apparent height of the ionized layer and it is measured by sending a wave vertically to the layer.
Maximum Height
Upper Ray
Incident Height
Virtual Height
A ____ wave whose surfaces of constant phase are infinite parallel planes normal to the direction of propagation.
Infinite wave
Parallel wave
Perpendicular wave
Plane wave
It is the most common type of fading caused by mixing of two or more signal components propagating along different paths.
Polarization Fading
Absorption Fading
Selective Fading
Interference Fading
It is caused by solar flare activities and particularly affects the lower frequencies.
Selective Fading
Absorption Fading
Interference Fading
Polarization Fading
Calculate the power gain and bandwidth of a microwave dish antenna with a 3m mouth diameter when used at 10 GHz.
101.5 dB; 3.2 deg
47.8 dB; 0.7 deg
60.26 dB; 0.01 deg
32.0 dB; 1.1 deg
All communication frequencies throughout the spectrum are affected in varying degrees by the:
Ionosphere
Aurora borealis
Atmospheric conditions
Sun
The ability of the ionosphere to reflect high frequency radio signals depends on:
The amount of solar radiation
The power of the transmitted signal
The receiver sensitivity
Upper atmosphere weather conditions
What happens to signals higher in frequency than the critical frequency?
They pass through the ionosphere
They are absorbed by the ionosphere
Their frequency is changed by the ionosphere to be below the maximum usable frequency
They are reflected back to their source
Irregular cloud-like patches of unusually high ionization. Often forms at heights near the normal E layer.
D layer
F1 layer
F2 layer
Sporadic E layer
A pyramidal horn has an aperture (opening) of 58 mm in the E plane and 78 mm in the H plane. It operates at 10 GHz. Calculate its gain in dBi.
15.8 dBi
34.7 dBi
51.8 dBi
43.7 dBi
An irregular ionospheric disturbance that can totally blank out hf radio communications.
SID
Upper ray interference
Ground reflected interference
Ducting
A type of substance, such as frosted glass, through which some light rays can pass but through which objects cannot be seen clearly.
Translucent
Transparent
Opaque
Refraction
The first person to produce circular polarization (circularly polarized light).
Oliver Heaviside
Alexander Bell
Augustin-Jean Fresnel
Arthur Kennelly
It is the surface containing every point for which the sum of the distance from that point to the two ends of the path is exactly half wavelength longer than the direct path.
Radio path profile
Fresnel Zone Encraochment
First Fresnel Zone
Fresnel Zone Clearance
Is a path wherein the microwave beam barely touches the obstruction.
Line-of-sight path
Obstructed path
Grazing path
Encroached path
It is the vertical angle formed between the direction of travel of electromagnetic wave radiated from an Earth station antenna.
Angle of Elevation
Angle of Azimuth
Angle of Inclination
Angle of Declination
It is the geographical representation of a satellite antenna's radiation pattern.
Radiation Pattern
Footmap
Footprint Map
Earth Station
A category of footprint that covers 20% of Earth's surface.
Equatorial Beams
Hemispherical Beams
Spot & Zonal Beams
Earth (Global) Beams
It is caused by excessive pressure and tension and generally occur when fibers are bent during handling or installation.
Chromatic Dispersion
Attenuation
Microbend
Constant-Radius Bend
It is a PN junction diode that is usually made up of aluminum gallium arsenide or gallium arsenide phosphide.
PIN Diode
ILD
Avalance Photodiode (APD)
LED
It is a depletion layer photodiode and is probably the most common device used as a light detector in fiber optic communications system.
PIN Diode
ILD
Avalance Photodiode (APD)
LED
Numerical aperture is used to define the ______ of an optical fiber.
Acceptance light ray
Acceptance cone
Refractive indices
Index of refraction
Mode theory is used to describe the _______ of plane waves able to propagate along an optical fiber.
Direction
Nature
Type
Polarization
Skew rays tend to propagate near the edge of the fiber core. A large portion of the number of skew rays that are trapped in the fiber core are considered to be ________
Sky rays
Meridional rays
Mode ray
Leaky rays
It is also known as direct wave propagation or line-of-sight propagation, and it is the propagation mode wherein the radio waves leave the transmitting antenna and travel in a straight line toward the receiving antenna.
Line of Sight Wave Propagation
Ground Wave Propagation
Sky Wave Propagation
Space Wave Propagation
It reduces the signal strength by bending the ray away from the receiving point.
Superrefraction
Troposcatter
Subrefraction
Backscatter
It is also known as ionoscatter, and works much the same as tropospheric scatter, except that the scattering medium is the E region of the ionosphere, with some help of the D and F layers.
Backscatter Propagation
Tropospheric Scatter Propagation
Trans-equatorial Scatter Propagation
Ionospheric Scatter Propagation
What does maximum usable frequency mean?
The lowest frequency signal that will reach its intended destination
The highest frequency signal that is most absorbed by the ionosphere
The lowest frequency signal that is most absorbed by the ionosphere
The highest frequency signal that will reach its intended destination
What is one way to determine if the maximum usable frequency (MUF) is high enough to support 28 MHz propagation between your station and western Europe?
Listen for signals on the 10-metre beacon frequency
Listen for signals on the 20-metre beacon frequency
Listen for signals on the 39-metre broadcast frequency
Listen for WWVH time signals on 20 MHz
At what point in the solar cycle does the 20-metre band usually support worldwide propagation during daylight hours?
Only at the minimum point of the solar cycle
Only at the maximum point of the solar cycle
At any point in the solar cycle
At the summer solstice
The propagation of radio waves in the troposphere by means of scatter.
Sky wave propagation
Space wave propagation
Ground wave propagation
Tropospheric scatter
Waves radiated with the E field component perpendicular to the earth's surface.
Horizontally polarized
Vertically polarized
Circularly polarized
All of the choices
A small section of an expanding sphere of electromagnetic radiation, perpendicular to the direction of travel of the energy.
Wavelength
Period
Duty cycle
Wave front
It is defined by the radiated power by an antenna in its favored direction, taking into account as referenced to the isotropic radiator.
RSL (Received Signal Level)
IRL (Isotropic Receiver Level)
IRL (Isotropic Receiver Level)
EIRP (Effective Isotropic Radiated Power)
It is the RF signal level impinging on the far end receiver antenna as if it were an isotropic antenna.
IRL (Isotropic Receiver Level)
FSL (Free Space Loss)
RSL (Received Signal Level)
EIRP (Effective Isotropic Radiated Power)
It is the most important parameter considered when evaluating the performance of a microwave system. It is a pre- detection (before FM demodulator) signal- to-noise ratio.
RSL (Received Signal Level)
FSL (Free Space Loss)
Carrier-to-Noise Ratio
IRL (Isotropic Receiver Level)
A subscriber makes three phone calls of three minutes, four minutes, and two minutes duration in one hour period. Calculate the subscriber traffic in erlangs, CCS, and Cm.
5.4E, 0.15 CCS, 9Cm
9E, 5.4CCS, 0.15Cm
0.15E, 9CCS, 5.4Cm
0.15E, 5.4 CCS, 9Cm
A set of standards established by the ITU for handling call signaling on the PSTN (public switch telephone network).
Loop-Reverse Battery Signaling
In-Channel Signaling
Ear & Mouth Signaling
SS7 (Signaling System 7)
It allows a subscriber to place domestic long distance calls directly from his own set without the need of operator assistance by dialing special access codes.
IDD (International Direct Dialing)
NDD (National Direct Dialing)
Uniform Numbering
Non-uniform Numbering
The reason why only a finite number of modes can propagate along the fiber.
Constructive interference
Destructive interference
Radio interference
None of the choices
The change in the propagation constant for different wavelengths is called _________.
Chromatic dispersion
Modal interference
Modal dispersion
Both chromatic and modal dispersion
Modes traveling in an optical fiber are said to be ________.
Parallel
Transverse
Parallel or transverse
In phase
It is the range of wavelength values that can be used for a given photodiode.
Responsivity
Spectral Response
Light sensitivity
Dark Current
It is permanently attaching the end of one optical fiber cable to another.
Crimping
Joining
Soldering
Splicing
It is the measure of conversion efficiency of a photodetector. It is the ratio of the output current of photodiode to the input optical power.
Light sensitivity
Dark Current
Responsivity
Spectral Response
Are stronger than backscatter signals using the same general area of ground scattering.
Ionospheric Scatter Propagation
Sidescatter Propagation
Tropospheric Scatter Propagation
Trans-equatorial Scatter Propagation
The visible aurora fluorescence at E layer height is a curtain of ions capable of refracting radio waves in the frequency range of about 20 MHz.
Sporadic-E Propagation
Auroral Propagation
Meteor-Burst Propagation
Gray-Line Propagation
Consider a space-diversity microwave radio system operating at an RF carrier frequency of 1.8 GHz. Each station has a 2.4-m-diameter parabolic antenna that is fed by 100 m of air-filled coaxial cable. The terrain is smooth, and the area has a humid climate. The distance between stations is 40 km. A reliability objective of 99.99% is desired. Determine the system gain.
31.4 dB
129.55 dB
31.2 dB
113.35 dB
A type of communication between two or more points on Earth.
Link
Direct wave communication
Terrestrial radio communications
Skipping
Communication on the 80 metre band is generally most difficult during:
Daytime in summer
Evening in winter
Evening in summer
Evening in summer
During summer daytime, which bands are the most difficult for communications beyond ground wave?
160 and 80 metres
40 metres
30 metres
20 metres
The distance a disturbance travels during one period of vibration.
Wavelength
Period
Duty cycle
Wave front
Hat effect does tropospheric bending have on 2-metre radio waves?
It causes them to travel shorter distances
It garbles the signal
It reverses the sideband of the signal
It lets you contact stations farther away
It is a general term applied to the reduction in signal strength at the input to a receiver.
Fade Margin
Interference
Fading
Dispersion
It is the attenuation allowance so that anticipated fading will still keep the signal above specified minimum RF input.
Carrier-to-Noise Ratio
Fade Margin
System Gain
Receiver Sensitivity
Defined as the system without built-in redundancy and a function of MTBF (mean time before failure) and MTTR (mean time to repair).
Fade Margin
Availability
System Gain
Diversity
The electric field is perpendicular to the direction of propagation and the magnetic field is in the direction of propagation.
TM
TE
TE and TM mode
None of the choices
The magnetic field is perpendicular to the direction of propagation.
TM
TE
TE and TM mode
None of the choices
This penetrate further into the cladding material and the electrical and magnetic fields are distributed more toward the outer edges of the fiber.
Low-order modes
High-order modes
Both low and high order modes
None of these choices
Wave that travels directly from transmitter antenna to receiver antenna, reaching only about as far as the horizon.
Ground reflected waves
Sky reflected waves
Direct waves
Radio waves
The curvature of Earth presents a horizon to space wave propagation. This is called:
Ducting
Optical horizon
Radio horizon
Tilting
Another term for sky wave propagation.
Duct propagation
Tilting
Ionospheric propagation
Terrestrial propagation
That portion of the radiation kept close to the earth's surface due to bending in the atmosphere is called the:
Inverted wave
Ground wave
Tropospheric wave
Ionospheric wave
On which amateur frequency band is the extended-distance propagation effect of sporadic-E most often observed?
160 metre
20 metres
6 metres
2 metres
It suggests that there is more than one transmission path or method of transmission available between a transmitter and a receiver.
Sustainability
Availability
Diversity
Reliability
Where in the ionosphere does auroral activity occur?
At F-region height
At E-region height
In the equatorial band
At D-region height
It is more than one receiver for a single radio-frequency channel.
Frequency Diversity
Hybrid Diversity
Polarization Diversity
Receiver Diversity
It is a form of hybrid diversity and provides the most reliable transmission but most expensive. It combines frequency, space, polarization, and receiver diversity into one system.
Quad Diversity
Frequency Diversity
Space Diversity
Hybrid Diversity
Is a term associated with a table showing the position of a heavenly body on a number sates in a regular sequence.
Ephemeris
Epoch
Abyss
Orion
The body of the satellite remains fixed relative to the Earth's surface while an internal subsystem provides roll and yaw stabilization.
Pitch-Yaw-Roll
Three-axis Stabilization
Spin-axis stabilization
Two-axis Stabilization
Is a communications path formed between two or more ground station transmitting and receiving radio communications traffic via satellite
Downlink
Satellite link
Satellite footprint
Uplink
It determines how many modes a fiber can support.
V index
Propagation mode
Critical frequency
Normalized frequency
Single mode fibers are capable of transferring higher amounts of data due to _____?
Low fiber dispersion
Bigger core diameter
High fiber dispersion
Smaller cladding diameter
What happens as the number of mode increases in multimode fibers?
The effect of modal dispersion decreases
The effect of modal dispersion increases
The index profile changes
The critical angle increases
This is sometimes used to determine the critical frequency.
Slotted line
Frequency plotting
Smith Chart
Ionospheric sounding
This is defined as the loss incurred by an electromagnetic wave as it propagated in a straight line through a vacuum with no absorption or reflection of energy from nearby objects.
Free-space path loss
Attenuation
Absorption
Fade Margin
Excluding enhanced propagation modes, what is the approximate range of normal VHF tropospheric propagation?
2400 km (1500 miles)
800 km (500 miles)
3200 km (2000 miles)
1600 km (1000 miles)
What kind of propagation would best be used by two stations within each other's skip zone on a certain frequency?
Scatter-mode
Sky-wave
Ducting
Ground-wave
What is a characteristic of HF scatter signals?
Reversed modulation
A wavering sound
Reversed sidebands
High intelligibility
Is the transmitted signal from the Earth station to the satellite.
Uplink
Crosslink
Downlink
Forward link
It is the removal of satellite from service.
Satellite Pulling
Satellite Salvaging
Satellite Decommission
Satellite Trashing
It is the loss of optical power as light travels along the fiber.
Absorption
Dispersion
Attenuation
Scattering
The portion of attenuation resulting from the conversion of optical power into another energy form, such as heat.
Absorption
Dispersion
Attenuation
Scattering
Caused by basic fiber-material properties.
Extrinsic absorption
Total internal reflection
Bending loss
Intrinsic absorption
Why are HF scatter signals usually weak?
Propagation through ground waves absorbs most of the signal energy
Only a small part of the signal energy is scattered into the skip zone
The F region of the ionosphere absorbs most of the signal energy
Auroral activity absorbs most of the signal energy
When does scatter propagation on the HF bands most often occur?
When the sunspot cycle is at a minimum and D-region absorption is high
At night
When the F1 and F2 regions are combined
When communicating on frequencies above the maximum usable frequency (MUF)
Meteor scatter is most effective on what band?
40 metres
6 metres
15 metres
160 metres
What is the main cause of intrinsic absorption in the infrared region?
Electronic absorption bands
Modal dispersion
Vibration frequency of atomic bonds
None of the choices
Caused by the electronic transition of these metal ions from one energy level to another.
Extrinsic absorption
Total internal reflection
Bending loss
Intrinsic absorption
Occurs when the size of the density fluctuation is less than one-tenth of the operating wavelength of light.
Rayleigh scattering
Modal dispersion
IR absorption
UV absorption
In which frequency range is meteor scatter most effective for extended-range communication?
30 - 100 MHz
10 - 30 MHz
3 - 10 MHz
100 - 300 MHz
As frequency decreases, and gain and beamwidth of a parabolic antenna:
A. increase, increase
B. decreases, increase
C. decrease, decrease
D. increase, decrease
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