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9 A A92_}6-%@6- T:,"AD F:Ad,AUA F:Ad,AUA`}>@w*T:,"4 A> A AG3-@@!3( WRONG! a} _%2A @@9-@@`= _26-%@ T:b},"Ah F:Ad,AUA,T:,"" A, AT Aq; (}6-c}#6-&@/ @;6-@8-@@8( YOU SCORED  RIGHT ANSWERSB-@@8(d} AND SCORED  WRONG ANSWERSB A6-P:A$+'+%,,,/-@@/(FOR A GRADE OF %;-@e}@;(!PRESS JOYSTICK BUTTON TO CONTINUE T:,"@ A T:,"Af}$M -@@6?`F2@6%@$@J M$mm(151) WHAT IS THE RELATIONSHIP BETg}WEENTHICKNESS OF A QUARTZ CRYSTAL AND ITS FUNDAMENTAL OPERATING FREQ?GGThe thickness of a crystal does not affect operah}ting frequency.::Thinner crystals oscillate at lower frequencies. ;;Thinner crystals oscillate at higher frequi}encies. ==Thicker crystals oscillate at higher frequencies.,3ff(152) WHAT ADVANTAGE DOES A CRYSTAL CONTROLLED TRj}ANSMITTER HAVE OVER ONE CONTROLLED BY A VFO?DDThe crystal-controlled transmitterwill not produce key clicks.GGThe crk}ystal-controlled transmitterhas better frequency stability.BBThe crystal-controlled transmitterdoes not need to be tuned.l}MMThe crystal-controlled transmittercan operate at higher power output.,2jj(153) WHAT 2 COMPONENTS OF D'ARSONVAL METEm}RS INTERACT TO CAUSE THE NEEDLE TOMOVE WHEN CURRENT FLOWS?"A diode and a capacitor.%##A transformer and a resistor.(n}//A coil of wire and a permanent magnet.+A dipole and a balun.,3.**(154) WHAT DOES A VOLTMETER MEASURE?1Reso}istance.4Current.7 Power.:Voltage.,4=gg(155) WHAT DEVICE SHOULD BE INCLUDED IN ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT TO PROTp}ECT IT FROM A SHORT CIRCUIT?@ Fuse.C Tube.FTransformer.IFilter.,1L]](156) WHAT HAPPENS TO A FUSE WHEN ANq} EXCESSIVE AMOUNT OF CURRENT FLOWS THROUGH IT?OJJThe fuse explodes-- the circuit isdestroyed-- the current increases.r}RXXThe fuse glows red or orange-- the circuit shorts-- the current increases.UGGThe fuse melts-- the circuit s} shorts-- the current increases.X^^The metal conductor inside the fuse melts-- the circuit opens-- the current stopst}.,4[GG(157) WHICH TYPE OF EMISSION IS AN "INTERRUPTED CARRIER WAVE"?^ A1A.a A3J.d F3C.g F2B.,1j11(15u}8) WHAT DOES THE TERM "BACKWAVE" MEAN?mVVA radio wave reflected from the ionosphere back to the sending stationv}.p\\A small amount of RF that a CW transmitter produces even when the keyis not closed.sVVRadio waves reflected backw} down the feed line from a mismatched antenna.v//The reflected power in a feed line.,2y55(159) WHAT IS A POx}SSIBLE CAUSE OF BACKWAVE?|Low voltage.Poor neutralization.Excessive RF drive.Mismatched antenna.,2y}11(160) WHAT DOES THE TERM "KEY CLICK" MEAN?55The mechanical noise caused by a straight key.11An excessively sqz}uare CW keyed waveform.$$An excessively fast CW signal.CCThe sound of a CW signal being copied on an AM receive{}r.,277(161) HOW CAN KEY CLICKS BE ELIMINATED?AABy carefully adjusting your antenna matching network.|}@@By increasing power to the maximum allowable level.::By using a power supply with better regulation.$}}$By using a key-click filter.,4,,(162) WHAT DOES THE TERM "CHIRP" MEAN?11A distortion in the receiver audiocircuits.~}EEA high-pitched audio tone transmitted with a CW signal.WWA slight shift in oscillator frequency each t}ime a CW transmitter is keyed.LLA slow change in transmitter frequency as the circuit warms up.,3XX(163) WHAT C}AN BE DONE TO A TELEGRAPH TRANSMITTER POWER SUPPLY TO AVOID CHIRP?((Resonate the power supply filters.11Regulate }the power supply output voltages.MMUse a buffer amplifier between thetransmitter output and the feed line.HHCause th}e power supply output current to vary with the load.,2==(164) WHAT IS A COMMON CAUSE OF SUPERIMPOSED HUM?00}Using a nonresonant random-wire antenna.;;Sympathetic vibrations from a nearby transmitter.AAImproper neutraliz}ation of the transmitter output stage.;;A defective filter capacitor in the power supply.,4JJ(165) 28.160 MHz IS} THE 4TH HARMONIC OF WHAT FUNDAMENTAL FREQUENCY?7.040 MHz.112.64 MHz.7.160 MHz.1.760 MHz.,1ee(16}6) WHAT PROBLEM IN A TRANSMITTER POWER AMPLIFIER STAGE MAY CAUSE SPURIOUS EMISSIONS?$$Excessively fast keying spe}ed.Undermodulation.Improper neutralization.44Tank circuit current dip at resonance.,3WW(167) WHAT I}S THE APPROXIMATE LENGTH OF A HALF-WAVE DIPOLE ANTENNA FOR 3725-kHz? 126 ft. 81 ft. 63 ft.40 ft.,1[[}(168) WHAT IS THE APPROXIMATE LENGTH OF A HALF-WAVE DIPOLE ANTENNA FOR 7125-kHz? 84 ft. 42 ft.  33 ft. }66 ft.,4\\(169) WHAT IS THE APPROXIMATE LENGTH OF A HALF-WAVE DIPOLE ANTENNA FOR 21125 kHz? 44 ft. 28 f}t. 22 ft.14 ft.,3\\(170) WHAT IS THE APPROXIMATE LENGTH OF A HALF-WAVE DIPOLE ANTENNA FOR 28150-kHz?! }22 ft.$ 11 ft.' 17 ft.*34 ft.,3-RR(171) HOW IS THE APPROXIMATE LENGTH OFA HALF-WAVE DIPOLE ANTENNA CALCULATE}D?0aaBy substituting the desired operating frequency for f in the formula 150/f(MHz)3aaBy substituting the }desired operating frequency for f in the formula 234/f(MHz)6aaBy substituting the desired operating freq}uency for f in the formula 300/f(MHz)9ccby substituting the desired operating frequency for f in the form}ula 468/f(MHz),4<jj(172) WHAT'S THE APPROXIMATE LENGTH OFA 1/4 WAVE VERTICAL ANTENNA ADJUSTED TO RESONATE AT 3725-kHz??} 20 ft.B 32 ft.E 40 ft.H63 ft.,4Kjj(173) WHAT'S THE APPROXIMATE LENGTH OFA 1/4 WAVE VERTICAL ANTENNA ADJUS}TED TO RESONATE AT 7125-kHz?N 11 ft.Q 16 ft.T 21 ft.W33 ft.,4Zkk(174) WHAT'S THE APPROXIMATE LENGTH INFE}ET OF A 1/4 WAVE VERTICAL ADJUSTED TO RESONATE AT 21125 kHz?] 7 ft.` 11 ft.c 14 ft.f22 ft.,2ikk(175) WHA}T'S THE APPROXIMATE LENGTH OFA 1/4 WAVE VERTICAL ANTENNA ADJUSTED TO RESONATE AT 28150 kHz?l 5 ft.o 8 ft.r 11 ft}.u16 ft.,2xee(176) WHEN A VERTICAL ANTENNA IS LENGTHENED-- WHAT HAPPENS TO ITS RESONANT FREQUENCY?{It }decreases.~It increases.It stays the same.It doubles.,1$$(177) WHAT IS A COAXIAL CABLE?UUTwo paralle}l conductors encased along the edges of a flat plastic ribbon.^^Two parallel conductors held at a fixed distance fr}om each other by insulating rods.AATwo conductors twisted around eachother in a double spiral.mmCenter conductor }inside insulatingmaterial inside a conducting shield inside a weatherproof shield.,4ii(178) WHAT'S A CENTER CONDUCTOR I}NSIDEINSULATING MATERIAL INSIDE CONDUCTING SHIELD INSIDE A JACKET?Twin lead.Coaxial cable.Open-wire feed li}ne.Waveguide.,2\\(179) WHAT ARE SOME ADVANTAGES IN USING COAXIAL CABLE AS AN ANTENNA FEED LINE?nnIt is }easy to make at home- it hascharacteristic impedance in the range of most common amateur antennas.nnIt is weatherproof- a}nd it has a characteristic impedance in the range of most common amateur antennas.KKIt can be operated at higher SWR th}an twin lead- it is weatherproof.mmIt's unaffected by nearby metallicobjects and a characteristic impedancethat's higher }than twin lead.,2jj(180) WHAT COMMONLY-AVAILABLE ANTENNA FEED LINE CAN BE BURIED IN THE GROUND WITHOUT ADVERSE EFFECTS?}Twin lead.Coaxial cable.Parallel conductor.Twisted pair.,2ii(181) WHEN AN ANTENNA FEEDLINE MUST BEL}OCATED NEAR GROUNDED METAL OBJECTS-- WHAT FEED LINE IS BEST?Twisted pair.Twin lead.Coaxial cable.Ladd}er line.,311(182) WHAT IS PARALLEL CONDUCTOR FEED LINE?AATwo conductors twisted around eachother in a double spiral.}WWTwo parallel conductors held a uniform distance apart by insulating material.hhConductor encased in insulating } material covered by conducting shield and a weatherproof jacket.iiA metallic pipe whose diameter is equal to or slightly} greater than the wavelength of the signal.,2@@(183) HOW CAN TV-TYPE TWIN LEAD BE USED AS A FEED LINE?]]By careful}ly running the feed lineparallel to a metal post to ensure self resonance.>>TV-type twin lead cannot be used in an Am}ateur station.hhBy installing an impedance- matching network between the transmitter and feed line.jjB}y using a highpower amplifier andinstalling a power attenuator between transmitter and feed line.,3QQ(184) WHAT ARE SOME }ADVANTAGES IN USING A PARALLEL CONDUCTOR FEED LINE?llLower characteristic impedance than coaxial cable and will op}erate athigher SWR than coaxial cable.ccIt will operate at higher SWR thancoaxial cable and it is unaffected by nearby me}tal objects.\\Lower characteristic impedance than coaxial cable and less loss than coaxial cable.ccIt will operate} at higher SWR thancoaxial cable and it has less loss than coaxial cable.,4QQ(185) WHAT ARE SOME DISADVANTAGES IN USI}NG A PARALLEL CONDUCTOR FEED LINE?nnAffected by nearby metal objects- and impedance too high for direct connection to} most transmitters.hhIt is more difficult to make at home than coaxial cable and it cannot be operated at a high SWR.}jjAffected by nearby metal objects- and it cannot handle power output of atypical amateur transmitter. iiImpedance too h}igh for direct connection to most transmitters and will operate at high SWR.,1nn(186) WHAT FEED LINE IS CONSTRUCTED} OFTWO CONDUCTORS MAINTAINED A UNIFORM DISTANCE APART BY SPREADERS?Coaxial cable.&&Ladder-line open-conductor lin}e.$$Twin lead in a plastic ribbon.Twisted pair.,2 D1:NOVICE.4}}N~N)!E`˽̆͠ ˙ANLENNFNAN`G.mN0 mNnN`ͥ˝̝`"UNEMDOM:}1D" NUR N!E`˽̆͠ ˙ANLENNFNAN`G.mN0 mNnN`ͥ˝̝`"UNEMDOM:,-%'X:XABCDEQCHOICQQUESQUESTSERIGHWRONLOUTEXTTONSELECLOUDSEERFAISELRANRHDRANDSERANDSTRQUESTO }TQUESTIONANSWERPERCENSTEn?nPnJ@n*n @ @ @ } @ @'$(@@?0A6@@P }&n&ASG;A,;A,;A,;A,;A,;@,S6-@P(;@@ },6-@(6-@g +@AR@1ACAdAUU@@dgB7t@d } C (}6-@!6-@-!@96-@C A D-@@+-@@( }D ?-@@?(%|󠦠||ŠԠ|*-@@*(||w }-@@ @+-@E(Y-@%@s(| |w D-@ }@@+-@@(D /-@/(*-@@* }(| SELECTION |/-@@"/(*-@@*(| ROUTINE |*-@@ }*(| MAKE CHOICES | *-@@*(| WITH STICK |"*-@@*(| PRESS BUTTON |$*-@@ }*(| TO ACTIVATE |&*-@@*(| SELECTIONS |'*-@@*((*-@ }@*()*-@@*(|Š|**-@@*(,g A } A$! 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F:Ad,AUA0,T:,"" A$, A$2 A4; (}6-#6-&@ }/ @;6-@68-@@8( YOU SCORED  RIGHT ANSWERS8B-@@8( AND SCORED  } WRONG ANSWERSB A:6-P:A$+'+%,,,</-@@/(FOR A GRADE OF %>;-@@;( }!PRESS JOYSTICK BUTTON TO CONTINUE@ T:,"@B A D T:,"A$F$HM - }@@6?`F2@6%@$@J M$J,,(1) WHAT IS THE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE?LIIA priv }ate radio service used for personal gain and public benefit.NFFA public radio service used for public service communica }tions.P^^A radio communication service for self-training and technical experimentation.R``A private radio ser }vice intended for the furtherance of commercial radio interests.,3T,,(2) WHAT IS AN AMATEUR RADIO OPERATOR?VEEA pe }rson who has not received any training in radio operations.XVVSomeone who performs communications in the Amat }eur Radio Service.ZFFA person who performs private radio communications for hire.\22A trainee in a commercial rad }io station.,2^++(3) WHAT IS AN AMATEUR RADIO STATION?`llA licensed radio station engaged in broadcasting to the publ }ic in a limited and well-defined area.bCCA radio station used to further commercial radio interests.dIIA private r }adio service used for personal gain and public service.fllA station of a person interested in self-training- intercommun }ication- and technical investigation.,4h::(4) WHAT IS AMATEUR RADIO COMMUNICATION?jmmNon-commercial radio c }ommunicationbetween Ham stations; with personal aim; and no pecuniary interest.lnnCommercial radio communications betw }een stations licensed to non- profit organizations & business.nXXExperimental or educational radio transmissions contr }olled by student operators.pffNon-commercial radio communicationintended for the education and benefitof the general pub }lic.,1r]](5) WHAT IS THAT PORTION OF AN AMATEURRADIO LICENSE THAT CONVEYS OPERATOR PRIVILEGES?tThe verification sec }tion.vForm 610.xThe operator license.zThe station license.,3|JJ(6) WHAT AUTHORITY IS DERIVED FROM AN AMATEU }R RADIO STATION LICENSE?~>>The authority to use specified operating frequencies.WWThe authority to have an Amateur } Radio station at a particular location.aaThe authority to enforce FCC Ruleswhen violations are noted on the part } of other operators.aaThe authority to transmit on either amateur or Class D citizen's band frequencies.,2%%(7 }) WHAT IS A CONTROL OPERATOR?aaA licensed operator designated to be responsible for the emissions of a particular station }.ddA person-- either licensed or not-- who controls the emissions of anAmateur Radio Station.mmAn unlicensed pers }on who's speaking over a Ham Station's mike with a licensed person present.jjA government official who comes to }an Amateur Radio Station to take control for test purposes.,1ll(8) WHICH TERM IS FOR A HAM DESIGNATEDBY A LICENSEE T }O ALSO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS STATION EMISSIONS?Auxiliary operator.Operations coordinator.Third party. }Control Operator.,4&&(9) WHAT IS THIRD PARTY TRAFFIC?ggA message passed by one Amateur Radio Control Operator to }another on behalf of another person.TTPublic service communications handled on behalf of a minor politicalparty.W }WOnly messages that are formally handled through Amateur Radio channels.llA ham-to-ham message which a 3rd am }ateur had to relay all or part of due to propagation problems.,1@@(10) WHO IS A THIRD PARTY IN AMATEUR RADIOCOMMUNICAT }IONS?eeThe Amateur Radio station that breaks into a two-way contact between two other Ham stations.mmAny person pa }ssing a message through Ham channels other than the two control operators involved.LLA shortwave listener monitori }ng a two-way Amateur Radio Communication.^^The control operator present when an unlicensed person communicates overa Ham }station.,2``(11) WHAT ARE THE NOVICE CONTROL OPERATOR FREQUENCY PRIVILEGES IN THE 80 METER BAND?3500-4000 kHz }3700-3750 kHz7100-7150 kHz7000-7300 kHz,2``(12) WHAT ARE THE NOVICE CONTROL OPERATOR FREQUENCY PRI }VILEGES IN THE 40 METER BAND?3500-4000 kHz3700-3750 kHz7100-7150 kHz7000-7300 kHz,3``(13) WHAT A }RE THE NOVICE CONTROL OPERATOR FREQUENCY PRIVILEGES IN THE 15 METER BAND?21.100-21.200 MHz21.000-21.450 MHz }28.000-29.700 MHz28.100-28.200 MHz,1``(14) WHAT ARE THE NOVICE CONTROL OPERATOR FREQUENCY PRIVILEGES IN }THE 10 METER BAND?10.100-10.109 MHz10.115-10.150 MHz28.000-29.700 MHz28.100-28.200 MHz,4kk(15) W }HAT-IF ANY-FREQUENCY PRIVILEGES ARE AUTHORIZED TO NOVICES BESIDE THOSEIN 80- 40- 15- 10 METERS?CCAll authorized Amateur R }adio frequencies above 50.0 MHz. None.145 to 147 MHz.LLThose frequencies specially designated for t }imes of emergency.,2ll(16) IN WHAT FREQUENCY BANDS IS A NOVICE AUTHORIZED TO BE THE CONTROL OPERATOR OF A HAM STATI }ON?WW1800 to 2000 kHz-- 3750 to 3775 kHz-- 7100 to 7150 kHz-- 21100 to21200 kHzZZ3700 to 3750 kHz-- 7100 to } 7150 kHz-- 21100 to 21200 kHz-- 28100 to 28200 kHzKK3.5 to 4.0 MHz-- 7.0 to 7.3 MHz-- 21.0 to 21.4 MHz-- 28.0 to 29. }7 MHzOO3.5 to 4.0 MHz-- 7.0 to 7.3 MHz-- 14.0 to 14.35 MHz-- 21.0 to 21.45 MHz,2BB(17) WHAT DOES THE TERM } "FREQUENCY BAND" MEAN?iiA group of frequencies in which two way contacts are likely to occur during any time of the } day.YYA group of frequencies in which Amateur Radio transmissions are authorized.One specific frequency. } One specific wavelength.,2<<(18) WHAT DOES THE TERM "FREQUENCY PRIVILEGE" MEAN?22The purchase of a frequency f }or one's use.22Permission to use a particular frequency.22A requirement to use a particular frequency.ZZPerm }ission to pass routine traffic only on a particular frequency.,2[[(19) IN WHAT METER BAND IS THE NOVICE C }ONTROL OPERATOR FREQUENCY PRIVILEGE 3725-kHz?80 meters.40 meters.15 meters.10 meters.,1[[(20) IN } WHAT METER BAND IS THE NOVICE CONTROL OPERATOR FREQUENCY PRIVILEGE 7125-kHz? 80 meters. 40 meters.15 meters }.10 meters.,2HH(21) WHAT EMISSION TYPE IS AUTHORIZED TO NOVICE CONTROL OPERATORS? F3C A3J A2B A !}1A,411(22) WHAT DOES THE TERM "A1A EMISSION"MEAN?((Extremely strong copyable signals. ..A very low Atmospheric Noi "}se Count."BBCW Morse code without audio modulation of the carrier.$KKAmplitude modulated radio telep #}hony with only one sideband.,3&YY(23) WHAT IS THE SYMBOL FOR A TRANSMISSION OF TELEGRAPHY BY ON-OFF KEYING?(  $}A3J* F3C, J2B. A1A,40(((24) WHAT DOES THE TERM "CW" MEAN?2Calling wavelength.4Coulombs per watt.6 %}Continuous wave.8Continuous wattage.,3:hh(25) WHAT- IF ANY- EMISSION PRIVILEGESARE AUTHORIZED TO NOVICE CONTROL &} OPERATORS BESIDES A1A?<kkAny emission authorized to the Amateur Radio Service in the 80- 40- 15- and 10 meter CW sub '}bands.>TTAny authorized emission used below 29.7 MHz on the Amateur Radio bands.@ None.B$$A3J between 145 an (}d 147 MHz.,3DAA(26) WHAT TELEGRAPHY CODE MAY A NOVICECONTROL OPERATOR USE?F##The International Morse code.H>>The Int )}ernational Telegraph Alphabet Number Three.J Baudot.LAmtor.,1Nkk(27) WHICH IF ANY TELEGRAPHY CODE MAY A NOV *}ICE CONTROL OPERATOR USE BESIDE INTERNATIONAL MORSE CODE?P None.R Audio-frequency-shifted CWT ASCII.VBaudot +}.,1X11(28) WHAT DOES THE TERM "EMISSION" MEAN?Z66RF signals transmitted from a radio station.\''Signals refra ,}cted by the E layer.^88Filter out the carrier of a received signal.`Baud rate.,1bgg(29) WHAT IS THE TERM IN -}THE AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE RULES FOR A TRANSMISSIONFROM A RADIO STATION?dModulation index.fResolution.hEmissio .}n.jDemodulation envelope.,3l<<(30) WHAT DOES THE TERM "EMISSION PRIVILEGE" MEAN?n00Permissible class of operat /}or license.p<<Permissible type(s) of transmitted signals.r22Permissible frequency of operation. 0}t99Permissible content of communications.,2vZZ(31) WHEN IF EVER MAY AN AMATEUR CAUSEUNIDENTIFIED EMISSIONS F 1}ROM AN AMATEURSTATION?xddA transmission need not be ID'd ifrestricted to brief tests not meant tobe received by others.z 2}jjA transmission need not be ID'd ifconducted on a clear frequency so interference will not occur.|@@A transmission m 3}ust be identified under all circumstances.~jjA transmission need not be ID'd unless twoway communications or third-party 4} traffic is involved.,3[[(32) WHAT IS THE MEANING OF THE TERM "UNIDENTIFIED RADIOCOMMUNICATIONS OR SIGNALS"?kkCommu 5}nications where the sending station's callsign is transmitted in modes other than CW or voice.XXRadiocommunications app 6}roaching a receiving station from an unknown direction.[[Radiocommunications in which the operator fails to transmit 7} his or her name and QTH.``Radiocommunications in which the transmitting station's call sign is not transmitted.,4i 8}i(33) WHAT'S A TERM FOR TRANSMISSIONS FROM A HAM STATION WITHOUT REQUIRED STATION IDENTIFICATION? Unidentified trans 9}mission.Reluctance modulation.N0N emission.Tactical communication.,1ll(34) WHEN IF EVER MAY AN AMATEUR :}WILL-FULLY OR MALICIOUSLY INTERFERE WITH A RADIOCOMMUNICATION SIGNAL?jjYou may jam another person's transmissions if ;} that person is not operating in a legal manner.]]You may interfere with another station if it begins transmitting o <}n your frequency.\\You may never intentionally interfere with another station's transmissions.mmYou may e =}xpect- and cause- deliberate interference because it is unavoidable on crowded bands.,3EE(35) WHAT IS THE MEANING >}OF THE TERM "MALICIOUS INTERFERENCE"?Accidental interference.Intentional interference.Mild interference. ?} Occasional interference.,2mm(36) WHAT'S THE TERM FOR TRANSMISSIONSINTENDED TO DISRUPT OTHER COMMUNICATION @}S IN PROGRESS?Interrupted CWMalicious interference.Transponded signals.##Unidentified transmissions.,2 A}ll(37) WHEN IF EVER MAY AN AMATEUR CAUSEFALSE OR DECEPTIVE SIGNALS OR COMMUNICATIONS TO BE SENT?Under no cir B}cumstances.MMWhen operating a beacon transmitter in a "fox hunt" exercise.jjWhen playing a harmless "practi C}caljoke" without causing interference to other stations not involved.__When you need to obscure the meaning of trans D}mitted information to ensure secrecy.,1ii(38) WHAT'S A TERM FOR TRANSMISSION OFTHE WORD "MAYDAY" WHEN NO ACTUAL EMER E}GENCY HAS OCCURRED?$$A traditional greeting in May.55An Emergency Action System test transmission.!!False or de F}ceptive signals.>>"MAYDAY" has no significance in anemergency situation.,3mm(39) UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES- IF ANY-MAY G} AN AMATEUR STATION BE USED TO TRANSMIT MESSAGES FOR HIRE?Under no circumstances.ZZModest payment from a non-pr H}ofit charitable organization is permissible.kkNo money may change hands but an amateur may be paid for servi I}ces rendered as a returned favor.nnAll payments received in return for transmission messages by Amateur Radio mus J}t be reported to IRS.,1jj(40) WHEN IF EVER MAY THE CONTROL OPERATOR BE PAID TO TRANSMIT MESSAGES FROM AN AMATEUR STAT K}ION?llThe control operator may be paid if he or she works for a public service agency like Red Cross.EEThe con L}trol operator may not be paid under any circumstances.ggThe control operator may be paid if s/he reports income from o M}perating Amateur Radio to the IRS.mmAn operator may be paid if s/he works for a station that broadcasts code practice N} & Amateur news.,4``(41) WHAT FIVE PRINCIPLES EXPRESS THE FUNDAMENTAL PURPOSE OF AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE RULES?nnRecog O}nize emergencies- advance radio art- improve technical skills- enlist new operators- good will.mmRecognize business c P}ommunications-advance radio art- improve business skills-new operators-good will.nnRecognize emergencies- preserve ea Q}rly radio technique- improve tech. skills- use vactubes- good will.jjRecognize emergencies- advance radio art- improv R}e tech. skills-enlistnew operators- patriotism.,1]](42) CALL SIGNS OF AMATEUR STATIONS LICENSED TO NOVICES ARE FROM WHA S}T CALLSIGN GROUP?Group A.Group B.Group C.Group D.,466(43) WHAT IS THE FORMAT OF A GROUP D CALL S T}IGN?77Letter-number-letter-letter (example- K5AA)88Letter-letter-number-letter-letter(example- KA5AA)HHLett U}er-letter-number-letter- letter-letter- (example- KA5AAA)BBLetter-number-letter-letter- letter- (example- K5AAA V}),3VV(44) WHAT ARE THE CALL SIGN PREFIXES FOR AMATEUR STATIONS LICENSED BY THE FCC?%%The letters A- B- C- or D only W}.The letters A or U only.The letters W or K only.''The letters A- K- N- or W only.,4FF(45) WHAT DETERMINE X}S THE NUMBER IN AN AMATEUR STATION CALL SIGN?eeCall sign numbers are assigned to have approximately equal numbers of am Y}ateurs in each group.nnCall sign district numbers are assigned in numeric order-- "1-call" signs first-then "2-call" Z}signs.llHams may request specific call sign district numbers to ease in Morsecode reception of their calls. ``The s [}tation location address givenon Form 610 determines call sign district number.,4 ^^(46) WITH WHICH AMATEUR STATIONS M \}AY AN FCC-LICENSED AMATEUR STATION COMMUNICATE?All Amateur stations.ccAll public noncommercial radio stat ]}ions unless prohibited by the station's government.&&Only with U.S. amateur stations.[[All amateur stations- unle ^}ss prohibited by the amateur's government.,4ff(47) WITH WHICH NON-AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS MAY AN FCC-LI _}CENSED AMATEUR STATION COMMUNICATE?No non-amateur stations.All such stations.''Only those authorized by the `}FCC.CCOnly those who use the International Morse code.,3 bb(48) WHEN MAY AN FCC-LICENSED AMATEUR STATION CO a}MMUNICATE WITH A FOREIGN AMATEUR STATION?"HHOnly when the foreign country usesEnglish as its primary language.$33All b} the time except on 28.600 to 29.700 MHz.&//Only when a third party agreement exists.(PPAt any time unless prohibited c}by either the U.S. or foreign government.,4*mm(49) WHEN (OTHER THAN RACES OPERATION)MAY AN AMATEUR STATION COMMUNICATE d} WITH A NON-AMATEUR STATION?,Anytime..&&Only on permissible frequencies.0##Only on 28.600 to 29.700 MHz.2PPOnly e} when the FCC grants authorization for such communications.,44dd(50) WHAT TERM DESCRIBES TRANSMITTING SIGNALS WHI f}LE IN BEACON OR RADIO CONTROL OPERATION?6Multiplex transmissions.8Duplex transmissions.: Signal path trans g}missions.<One-way transmissions.,4 D1:NOVICE.1(2) WHAT IS AN AMATEUR RADIO OPERATOR? q}B'DOS SYSB+NOVICE 4 BAUTORUN SYSBNOVICE 1 BrNOVICE 2 BNOVICE 3 B PICKMOD BSLECTEST1 BSLECTEST2 BSLECTEST5 BMODMENU A person who has not received any training in radiELRANRHDRANDSERANDSTRQUESTO ^()RRABCDEQCHOICQQUESQUESTSERIGHWRONLOUTEXTTONSELECLOUDSEERFAISELRANRHDRANDSERANDSTRQUESTOs}TQUESTIONANSWERPERCENnTn/nJPn@n @ @" @ @t} '(@@?0@@P4nu}&SG;A,;A,;A,;A,;A,;@,S6-@P(;@@,6-@v}(6-@g +@AR@1ACAdAUU@@dgB7t@dC (}w}6-@!6-@-!@96-@C A w-@@ @+-@E(x}Y-@%@s(| |w  ?-@?(% ?-@y}@?(%|󠦠||ŠԠ|*-@@*(*-@@*(|z}砠|*-@@*(||*-@@*(*-@@*(|{}|*-@@*(*-@@*(||*-@@ *(||}ɠ|*-@@*(*-@@*(| SELECTION | *-@@*(|}} ROUTINE 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(-@@(-@@(}Y-@@ @+-@U(%Y  AhF"!-@}@!F( TAP JOYSTICK TO CHOOSE ANSWER F"!-@@"F( PRESS BUTTON TO ENTER ANSWER F}!-@@!F( F!-@@"F( } 3"@!-@@)(3 A43"@!-@@ )(3 A43"@}!-@@)(3 A43"@!-@@)(3 A4<@w<T:,"}*Ax R:,@AT F:Ad,AUA/%2/} AF R:,"@A` F:Ad,AUA AT3 Ah6-%@'"@}36-@ A4 -@@((A)-@@ ((B)-@@((C)-@}@((D)$I-@@"8(BUTTON/CONTINUE ANY KEY/QUITI=:,4A=:,0A6-@}@!6( CORRECT! 9 A4 A4926-%@ 6-}" T:,"A$ F:Ad,AUA& F:Ad,AUA(>@w}*T:,"4 A0> A* A,3-@@!3( WRONG! ._%2A }@@9-@@`= _206-%@2 T:,"A4} F:Ad,AUA6,T:,"" A0, A08 A:; (}6-#6-&@/} @;6-@<8-@@8( YOU SCORED  RIGHT ANSWERS>B-@@8( AND SCORED  WRONG} ANSWERSB A"@6-P:A$+'+%,,,B/-@@/(FOR A GRADE OF %D;-@@;(!PRESS }JOYSTICK BUTTON TO CONTINUEF T:,"@H A&J T:,"A0L$NM -@}@6?`F2@6%@$@J M$P::(51) HOW OFTEN MUST AN AMATEUR STATIONBE IDENTIFIED?RZZ}At the beginning of the contact and at least every ten minutes during the contact.T55At least once during each }transmission.VVVAt least every ten minutes during a contact and at the end of the contact.XHHEvery 15 minutes dur}ing a contact and at the end of the contact.,3Zii(52) IF YOU WERE AN AMATEUR- HOW WOULDYOU CORRECTLY IDENTIFY YOUR AMATEUR} STATION COMMUNICATIONS?\99With the name and location of the control operator.^>>With the call sign of the station li}censee in all cases.`nnWith the call of the control operator-- even when s/he is visiting another radio amateur's sta}tion.bjjWith name/location of the station licensee-- followed by the designationof the nearest FCC office.,2dXX(53) WHA}T STATION IDENTIFICATION- IF ANY- IS REQUIRED AT THE BEGINNING OF A QSO?fNNThe operator originating the contact mus}t transmit both call signs.hEENo identification is required at the beginning of the contact.j77Both operators must tra}nsmit theirown call signs.l55Both operators must transmit both call signs.,2nVV(54) WHAT STATION IDENTIFICATION-- IF AN}Y-- IS REQUIRED AT THE END OF A QSO?p77Both operators must transmit their own call sign.r??No identification is req}uired at the end of the contact.tTTThe operator originating the contact must always transmit both callsigns.vkkBo}th operators must transmit theirown call sign followed by a two-lettercode of nearest FCC office.,1xKK(55) WHAT DO THE FCC} RULES FOR AMATEURSTATION IDENTIFICATION REQUIRE?zmmEach station shall give its call sign at the beginning and every 10 } minutes during a communication.|mmEach station shall give its call sign at the end of and every 10 minutes during} a communication.~mmEach station shall give its call sign at the beginning and every five minutes during a communication}.ggEach station shall give its call sign at the end of and every 5 minutesduring a communication.,2ll(56) WHAT'S THE} FEWEST NUMBER OF TIMESAN AMATEUR STATION MUST TRANSMIT ITS ID DURING A 15 MINUTE QSO?1.2.3. 4.,2l}l(57) WHAT'S THE FEWEST NUMBER OF TIMESAN AMATEUR STATION MUST TRANSMIT ITS ID DURING A 25 MINUTE QSO?1.2.}3. 4.,3ll(58) WHAT'S THE FEWEST NUMBER OF TIMESAN AMATEUR STATION MUST TRANSMIT ITS ID DURING A 35 MINUTE QSO?}1.2.3. 4.,4jj(59) WHAT'S THE LONGEST PERIOD OF TIMEDURING A QSO A STATION DOESN'T NEED TOTRANSMIT ITS }STATION ID?5 minutes.10 minutes.15 minutes.20 minutes.,2aa(60) WHAT'S THE FEWEST NUMBER OF TIMESA} STATION MUST IDENTIFY ITSELF DURING A 5 MINUTE QSO?1.2.3. 4.,1GG(61) WHAT AMOUNT OF TRANSMITTING }POWERMAY AN AMATEUR STATION USE?200 watts input.200 watts output.1500 watts PEP output.NNThe minimum le}gal power necessary to maintain reliable communications.,4gg(62) WHAT IS THE MAXIMUM TRANSMITTING POWER EVER PERMITTED ON} FREQUENCIES AVAILABLE TO NOVICES?75 watts PEP output.100 watts PEP output.200 watts PEP output.150}0 watts PEP output.,3ee(63) WHAT'S THE AMOUNT OF TRANSMITTINGPOWER THAT AN AMATEUR STATION MUST NOTEXCEED ON 3725-kHz?}75 watts PEP output.100 watts PEP output.200 watts PEP output.1500 watts PEP output.,3kk(64) WHAT'S }THE AMOUNT OF TRANSMITTINGPOWER THAT AN AMATEUR STATION MUST NEVER EXCEED ON 7125-kHz?75 watts PEP output.100 }watts PEP output.200 watts PEP output.1500 watts PEP output.,3ll(65) IF YOU RECEIVED AN "OFFICIAL NOTICE }OF VIOLATION" FROM THE FCC- HOWPROMPTLY MUST YOU RESPOND?Within 90 days.Within 30 days.Within 10 days.}The next day.,3kk(66) IF YOU RECEIVED AN OFFICIAL NOTICE OF VIOLATION FROM THE FCC-- TO WHOM MUST YOU RESPOND?}Any office of the FCC.,,The Gettysburg PA office of the FCC.,,The Washington DC office of the FCC.11The F}CC office that originated thenotice.,4mm(67) IF YOU RECEIVED A NOTICE OF VIO- LATION ABOUT YOUR TRANSMITTER- WHAT INFO }MUST YOU RESPOND WITH???The make and model of your transmitting apparatus.::The steps taken to guarantee }future violations.[[The date the transmitting apparatus was returned to the manufacturer.55The steps }taken to prevent future violations.,4LL(68) WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PROPEROPERATION OF AN AMATEUR STATION?The co}ntrol operator.The licensee.11Both the control operator and the licensee.GGThe person who owns the property wh}ere the station is located.,3??(69) WHEN MUST AN AMATEUR STATION HAVEA CONTROL OPERATOR?GGA control operator is only } required for training purposes.11Whenever the station receiver is operated. ffWhenever the transmitter is } operated-- except when the station is under automatic control. 33A control operator is not required.,3BB(70)} WHO MAY BE THE CONTROL OPERATOR OF AN AMATEUR STATION?&&Any person over 21 years of age.11Any licensed Amateur Radi}o operator.``Any licensed Amateur Radio operator with an Advanced class license or higher.WWAny p}erson over 21 years of age with a General class license or higher.,288(71) WHAT DOES THE S IN THE RST SIGNALREPOR}T MEAN?$$The scintillation of a signal.The strength of a signal.The signal quality. ))The speed of the CW }transmission.,2"88(72) WHAT DOES THE R IN THE RST SIGNALREPORT MEAN?$!!The recovery of the signal.&##The resonance o}f the CW tone.(!!The rate of signal flutter.*&&The readability of the signal.,4,88(73) WHAT DOES THE T IN THE RST SI}GNALREPORT MEAN?.The tone of the signal.0<<The closeness of the signal to "telephone" quality.233The timing of }the signal dot to dash ratio.4 The tempo of the signal.,16FF(74) AT WHAT TELEGRAPHY SPEED SHOULD ACQ MESSAGE BE TRAN}SMITTED?8!!Only speeds below five WPM.:00The highest speed your keyer will operate.<99The speed at which you can } reliably receive.><<The highest speed at which you cancontrol the keyer.,3@88(75) WHAT IS THE MEANING OF THE TERM }"ZERO BEAT"?BAATransmission and reception on the same operating frequency.D22Transmission on a predetermined frequenc}y.F((Used only for satellite reception.H&&Unimportant for CW operations.,1JWW(76) WHY SHOULD AMATEUR RADIO STATIONSI}N COMMUNICATION WITH EACH OTHER ZERO BEAT?LAAReduction of interference caused by heterodyning carriers.N55Conservation} of radio frequency power output.PFFFacilitation of synchronous demodulation of A1A emissions.R00Conservation o}f radio spectrum space.,4TQQ(77) HOW CAN ON-THE-AIR TRANSMITTER TUNE-UP BE KEPT AS SHORT AS POSSIBLE?V%%By using a} random wire antenna.XKKBy tuning up on 40 meters first-- then switching to the desired band.Z33By tuning the transmitt}er into a dummy load.\CCBy using twin lead instead of coaxial-cable feed lines.,3^VV(78) WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BE}TWEEN THE TELEGRAPHY ABBREVIATIONS CQ AND QRZ?`BBCQ means "end of contact"; QRZ means "my time zone is..."bMMCQ }means "calling any station"; QRZ means "is this frequency in use?"dFFCQ means "calling any station"; QRZ means "who is} calling me?"fPPCQ means "call on each quarter hour"; QRZ means "my radio zone is...",3hRR(79) WHAT IS THE DIFFERENC}E BETWEEN THE TELEGRAPHY ABBREVIATIONS K AND SK?jJJK means "all received correctly"; SK means "received some correctly"}lAAK means "any station transmit"; SK means "end of contact"n66K means "end of message"; SK means"best regards"pDDK} means "specific station transmit"; SK means "wait",2rZZ(80) WHAT ARE THE MEANINGS OF TELEGRAPHY ABBREVIAT}IONS DE; AR; AND QRS?tjjDE means "received all correctly";AR is "only called station transmit"; QRS is "static interf}erence"vffDE means "calling any station"; AR is "received all correctly"; QRS is "send RST report"xkkDE means "}from"; or "this is"; AR means "end of message"; QRS means "send more slowly"znnDE means "directional emissi}ons"; AR means "best regards"; QRS means "radio station location is...",3|dd(81) WHAT TYPE OF PROPAGATION USES RADIO} SIGNALS REFRACTED BACK TO EARTH BY THE IONOSPHERE?~ Skip.Earth-moon-earth.Ground wave.Tropospheric.,1}??(82) WHAT IS THE MEANING OF THE TERM "SKIP PROPAGATION"?&&Signals reflected from the moon.33Signals refracted f}rom the ionosphere.99Signals refracted by water-dense cloud formations.33Signals retransmitted by a re}peater.,2gg(83) WHAT IS THE AREA OF WEAK SIGNALS BETWEEN THE RANGES OF GROUND WAVES ANDTHE FIRST-HOP CALLED?The ski}p zone.The hysteresis zone.The monitor zone.!!The transequatorial zone.,188(84) WHAT IS THE MEANING OF TH}E TERM "SKIP ZONE"?44An area covered by skip propagation.YYThe area where a satellite comes close to the }earth and skips off the ionosphere.ccAn area that is too far for ground-wave propagation but too close for skip pr}opagation.BBThe area in the atmosphere that causes skip propagation.,3**(85) WHAT DOES THE TERM "SKIP" MEAN?--S}ignals are reflected from the moon.EESignals are refracted by water-dense cloud formations.22Signals are }retransmitted by repeaters.55Signals are refracted by the ionosphere.,4mm(86) WHAT TYPE RADIO WAVE PROPAGAT}ION MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR AMATEURS TO COMMUNICATE LONG DISTANCES?##Direct-inductive propagation.Knife-edge diff}raction.Ground-wave propagation.Skip propagation.,4gg(87) WHAT TYPE OF PROPAGATION INVOLVESRADIO SIGNALS THAT} TRAVEL ALONG THE SURFACE OF THE EARTH?Sky-wave propagation.Knife-edge diffraction.E-layer propagation.} Ground-wave propagation.,4FF(88) WHAT IS THE MEANING OF THE TERM "GROUND WAVE PROPAGATION"?44Signals that travel} along seismic fault lines.==Signals that travel along the surface of the earth.??Signals that are radiated from } a ground-plane antenna.HHSignals that are radiated from a ground station to a satellite.,2ll(89) DAYTIME COMMUNIC}ATION ON 3.725MHzBETWEEN CLOSE STATIONS SEPARATED BY A HILL IS WHICH PROPAGATION?Tropospheric ducting.Ground wave}.Meteor scatter.Sporadic E.,2jj(90) WHEN COMPARED TO SKIP PROPAGATIONWHAT IS THE USUAL EFFECTIVE RANGE OF GR}OUND WAVE PROPAGATION?Much smaller.Much greater.The same.!!Dependent on the weather.,1gg(91) HOW CA}N AN AMATEUR STATION BE PROTECTED AGAINST BEING OPERATED BY UNAUTHORIZED PERSONS???Install a carrier-operated relay } in the main power line.FFInstall a key-operated "ON/OFF" switch in the main power line.77Post a "Danger--High Volt}age" signin the station.55Install ac line fuses in the main power line.,2hh(92) WHY SHOULD ALL ANTENNA AND ROTOR CABL}ES BE GROUNDED WHEN AN AMATEUR STATION IS NOT IN USE?11To lock the antenna system in one position.55To avoid radio} frequency interference.To save electricity.aaTo protect the station and building from damage due t }o a nearby lightning strike.,4cc(93) HOW CAN AN ANTENNA SYSTEM BE PROTECTED FROM DAMAGE DUE TO A NEARBY LIGHTNING ST }RIKE?33Install a balun at the antenna feed point.--Install an RF choke in the feed line.33Ground all antenna }s when they are not in use.//Install a fuse in the antenna wire.,3hh(94) HOW CAN AMATEUR STATION EQUIPMENTBE PROT }ECTED FROM LIGHTNING STRIKING THE ELECTRICAL WIRING?//Use heavy insulation on the wiring.''Keep the equipment  }on constantly.##Disconnect the ground system.ggDisconnect all equipment after useeither by unplugging or by using a } main disconnect switch.,4nn(95) WHAT PIECES OF EQUIPMENT SHOULD BE GROUNDED IN AN AMATEUR STATION FOR PROPER LIGHTNING} PROTECTION? The power supply primary. All station equipment.&&The feed line center conductors.The ac pow}er mains.,2ZZ(96) WHAT IS A CONVENIENT INDOOR GROUNDING POINT FOR AN AMATEUR STATION?!!A metallic cold wa}ter pipe.PVC plumbing.A window screen.A natural gas pipe.,1kk(97) TO WHAT SHOULD THE CHASSIS OF ALLAMAT}EUR EQUIPMENT BE CONNECTED TO PREVENT ELECTRICAL SHOCK?Insulated shock mounts. The antenna."A good ground} connection.$A circuit breaker.,3&``(98) WHAT TYPE OF SAFETY EQUIPMENT SHOULD BE WORN WHEN CLIMBING AN ANTEN}NA TOWER?(Grounding chain.*A reflective vest.,Long pants..A safety belt.,40jj(99) FOR SAFETY PURPOSES-}- HOW HIGH SHOULD ALL PORTIONS OF A HORIZONTAL WIRE ANTENNA BE LOCATED?2JJHigh enough so that a person cannot tou}ch them from the ground.4Higher than chest level.6Above knee level.8Above electrical lines.,1:jj(100) WHAT }SAFETY EQUIPMENT SHOULD A PERSON ON THE GROUND WEAR WHEN HELPINGAROUND AN ANTENNA TOWER?<A reflective vest.>A safe}ty belt.@A grounding chain.BA hard hat.,4 D1:NOVICE.2(51) HOW OFTEN MUST AN AMATEUR STATIONBE IDENTIFIED?}At the beginning of the contact and at least eveNDSERANDSTRQUESTOj()GHABCDEQCHOICQQUESQUESTSERIGHWRONLOUTEXTTONSELECLOUDSEERFAISELRANRHDRANDSERANDSTRQUESTO}TQUESTIONANSWERPERCENnnnJn n @ @$ @2 @}1 @'(@@?0@@@Pgn}&ASG;A,;A,;A,;A,;A,;@,S6-@P(;@@,6-@}(6-@g +@AR@1ACAdAUU@@dgB7t@dC (}}6-@!6-@-!@96-@C A w-@@ @+-@E( }Y-@%@s(| |w  ?-@?(%?-@!}@?(%|||ŠԠ|*-@@*(||*-@@*(|"}ɠ|*-@@*(||*-@@*(|젠|*-@@*(|#}|*-@@*(||*-@@*(*-@@*($} *-@@*(| SELECTION |"*-@@*(| ROUTINE |$*-@@*(%}&*-@@*(| MAKE CHOICES |(*-@@*(| WITH STICK |**-@@*(&},*-@@*(| PRESS BUTTON |.*-@@*(| TO ACTIVATE |0*-@@*('}| SELECTIONS |2*-@@ *(4*-@@!*(|Š|6?-@@"?((}%8g A( A6! 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Current over-feed ratio.,q}3ii(113) WHAT ACCESSORY MEASURES RF POWERREFLECTED BACK DOWN THE FEED LINE FROMTRANSMITTER TO ANTENNA?An SWR meter.r}RF tuner.S-meter.Field strength meter.,1PP(114) WHAT ACCESSORY IS OFTEN USED TO MEASURE VOLTAGE STANDINs}G WAVE RATIO?Ohmmeter.Ammeter.SWR bridge.Current bridge.,3mm(115) WHERE SHOULD AN SWR BRIDGE BE t} CONNECTED TO CHECK THE IMPEDANCE MATCHOF TRANSMITTER AND ANTENNA?''Between the antenna and matchbox.&&Between the keu}y and transmitter.''Between the mike and transmitter.33Between the transmitter and matchbox.,4]](116) COAXIv}AL FEED LINES SHOULD BE OPERATED WITH WHAT KIND OF STANDING WAVE RATIO?As high as possible.As low as possiblw}e.22Standing wave ratio is not important.FFStanding wave ratios cannot be measured in a coaxial cable.,2x}mm(117) THE SWR BRIDGE READING IS HIGHERAT 3700-kHz THAN AT 3750-kHz-- WHAT'S THIS SAY ABOUT THE ANTENNA?11Too long for y}optimal operation at 3700 kHz.Broadbanded.''Good only for 37-meter operation.33Too short for optimal operation z}at3700 kHz.,4mm(118) THE SWR BRIDGE READING IS LOWER AT 3700-kHz THAN AT 3750 kHz-- WHAT'STHIS SAY ABOUT THE ANTENNA?{}11Too long for optimal operation at 3750 kHz.Broadbanded.''Good only for 37-meter operation.33Too short for op|}timal operation at3750 kHz.,1nn(119) WHAT KIND OF SWR BRIDGE READING MAY MEAN POOR ELECTRIC CONTACT BETWEENPARTS OF THE A}}NTENNA SYSTEM?An erratic reading.An unusually low reading.No reading at all. A negative reading.,1 l~}l(120) HIGH SWR READINGS ON A HALF-WAVEDIPOLE FED BY COAX CAN BE LOWERED BY DOING WHAT TO THE ANTENNA?44Change the elec}trical length of the antenna.DDReduce the diameter of the antenna's radiating element.GGConnect a short jump}er wire acrossthe antenna's center insulator.33Use a feed line having less loss per foot.,1nn(121) ELECTRONS WILL FL}OW IN A COPPER WIRE WHEN ITS TWO ENDS ARE CONNECTED TO THE POLES OF WHAT SOURCE?Electromotive or voltage. Donor.}Reactive.Resistive.,1 ee(122) THE PRESSURE IN A WATER PIPE IS COMPARABLE TO WHAT FORCE IN AN ELECTRICAL }CIRCUIT?"Current.$Resistive.&Gravitational.(Voltage.,4*44(123) WHAT ARE THE TWO POLARITIES OF AVOLTAGE}?,Right-hand and left-hand..Forward and reverse.0Positive and negative.2''Clockwise and counterclockwise.,3}4bb(124) WHAT TYPE OF CURRENT CHANGES DIRECTION OVER AND OVER AGAIN IN A CYCLICAL MANNER?6Direct current.8}Alternating current.:Negative current.<Positive current.,2>\\(125) WHAT TYPE OF ELECTRICAL CURRENT DOESN'T PERIO}DICALLY REVERSE DIRECTION?@Alternating current.BPeriodic current.DDirect current.FPositive curre}nt.,3HLL(126) PICK AT LEAST FOUR GOOD ELECTRICAL INSULATING MATERIALS.J%%Glass- air- plastic- porcelain.L%%G}lass- wood- copper- porcelain.N""Paper- glass- air- aluminum.P&&Plastic- rubber- wood- carbon.,1R77(127) PICK THREE }GOOD ELECTRICAL CONDUCTORS.TCopper- gold- mica.VGold- silver- wood.XGold- silver- aluminum.Z Copper- }aluminum- paper.,3\\\(128) WHAT IS THE TERM FOR THE LOWEST VOLTAGE THAT WILL CAUSE CURRENT IN AN INSULATOR?^Avalanche} voltage.`Plate voltage.bBreakdown voltage.dZener voltage.,3fkk(129) WHAT IS THE TERM FOR A FAILURE IN AN }ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT THAT CAUSES EXCESSIVELY HIGH CURRENT?hOpen circuit.jDead circuit.lClosed circuit.nSho}rt circuit.,4pii(130) WHAT IS THE TERM FOR AN ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT IN WHICH THERE CAN BE NO CURRENT FLOW?rA} closed circuit.tA short circuit.vAn open circuit.xA hyper circuit.,3zmm(131) WHAT IS CONSUMED WHEN A VOLTA}GE IS APPLIED TO A CIRCUIT CAUSING AN ELECTRICAL CURRENT TO FLOW?| Energy.~ Volts. Amps.Electrons.,1}ii(132) WHAT IS THE APPROXIMATE LENGTH IN METERS OF A RADIO WAVE HAVING A FREQUENCY OF 3.725-MHz?160 meters.}80 meters.40 meters.30 meters.,2EE(133) WHAT IS THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEENFREQUENCY AND WAVELENGTH?22As fre}quency increases wavelength decreases.22As frequency increases wavelength increases.00Frequency and wavelength are no}t related.44As frequency decreases wavelength decreases.,1jj(134) WHAT IS THE APPROXIMATE LENGTH IN METERS OF A RAD}IO WAVE HAVING A FREQUENCY OF 21.120-MHz?80 meters.40 meters.15 meters.10 meters.,3^^(135) WHA}T IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RADIO FREQUENCIES AND AUDIO FREQUENCIES?ccAudio frequencies are those below 20000 }Hz and radio frequencies are those above 20000 Hz.ccAudio frequencies are those below 50000 Hz and radio frequencies a}re those above 50000 Hz.ccAudio frequencies are those below 10000 Hz and radio frequencies are those above 10000 Hz}.eeAudio frequencies are those above 20000 Hz and radio frequencies are those below 20000 Hz.,1::(136) WHAT TYPE O}F FREQUENCY IS 3500000 HERTZ?An audio frequency.A microwave frequency. An intermediate frequency.}A radio frequency.,4AA(137) RADIO FREQUENCIES ARE THOSE ABOVE WHAT FREQUENCY? 20 Hz.2000 Hz.20000 H}z.2000000 Hz.,333(138) WHAT TYPE OF FREQUENCY IS 350 Hz?An audio frequency.A microwave frequency.} An intermediate frequency.A radio frequency.,1AA(139) AUDIO FREQUENCIES ARE THOSE BELOW WHAT FREQUENCY?} 10 Hz. 20 Hz.10000 Hz.20000 Hz.,477(140) WHAT TYPE OF FREQUENCY IS 3500 HERTZ?Audio freq}uency.Radio frequency.Hyper-frequency.Super-high frequency.,1@@(141) WHAT IS THE UNIT OF EL}ECTROMOTIVE FORCE? Ampere. Volt. Ohm. Watt.,244(142) WHAT IS THE UNIT OF ELECTRICAL CURRENT? Vo}lt. Watt. Ampere. Ohm.,322(143) WHAT IS THE UNIT OF ELECTRICAL POWER? Ohm. Watt. Volt.}Ampere.,2(144) WHAT IS A HERTZ?##A unit of measure of current.''A unit of measure of capacitance.%%A unit} of measure of frequency.##A unit of measure of power.,322(145) WHAT IS ANOTHER POPULAR TERM FORHERTZ?Cycles pe}r second. Frequency per wavelength. Wavelength per cycle.Meters per frequency.,1HH(146) A FREQUENCY OF 40}000 HERTZ IS EQUAL TO HOW MANY KILOHERTZ?404 400 0.04,1__(147) A CURRENT OF 20 MILLIONTHS OF ANAM}PERE IS EQUAL TO HOW MANY MICROAMPERES? 0.22 20" 200,3$NN(148) A CURRENT OF 2000 MILLIAMPERE}S IS EQUIVALENT TO HOW MANY AMPERES?& 0.002 A( 0.2 A* 2 A,2000 A,3.88(149) WHAT DO THE PREFIXES MEGA- AN}D CENTI- MEAN?01000000 and 0.0120.001 and 0.0141000000 and 10060.001 and 100,1877(150) WHAT DO THE PR}EFIXES MICRO- AND PICO- MEAN?:1000000 and 1000<1000000 and 1000000000>0.000001 and 0.001@##0.000001 and 0.0}00000000001,4 D1:NOVICE.3(131) WHAT IS CONSUMED WHEN A VOLTAGE IS APPLIED TO A CIRCUIT CAUSING AN ELECTRICAL CURRE}NT TO FLOW??Energy.d circuit...- porcelain. the antenna.dio TONSELECLOUDSEERFAISELRANRHDRANDSERANDSTRQUESTOD )*B(CHOICQ@!6-@!@eg +@AR@1A}CAdAUU@@dgB7t@d @5-@@!5(USE JOYSTICK TO MAKE CHOICE}3-@@3(NOVICE TEST QUESTION POOLB@w*R:,@86-%@B @2""}@*T:,"2% D1:NOVICE.12""@*T:,"2% D1:NOVICE.2 2""@*T:,"}2% D1:NOVICE.3 2""@*T:,"2% D1:NOVICE.4 @ !@6-@ "@ }@"@ @!"@ @#"@ @% R:,@@ @}-@@"(Š4-@@ A(MODULE 2S-@@`(MODULE 3r-@@(MODUL}E 4$-@@"(MODULE 14-@@ A(ŠS-@@`(MODULE 3r-@@}(MODULE 4$-@@"(MODULE 14-@@ A(MODULE 2S-@@`(Šr-@}@(MODULE 4$-@@"(MODULE 14-@@ A(MODULE 2S-@@`(MODULE 3r-}@@(Š$ D1:PICKMOD@*(-@ +@AR@1AT} NOVICE TEST QUESTION POOL THE QUESTION POOL IS COMPRISED OF 200QUESTIONS, 186 OF WHICH ARE INCLUDEDIN THE FOUR M}ODULES IN THIS PROGRAM.YOUR NOVICE EXAM CONSISTS OF A MORSECODE TEST AT 5 WORDS PER MINUTE, THEN20 QUESTIONS SELECTED FR}OM THESE 200.UNLIKE THE REAL TEST, THIS PROGRAM ISDESIGNED TO GIVE YOU A SECOND, THIRD,OR EVEN A FOURTH GUESS. THIS PROGR}AMIS INTENDED TO COMPLEMENT A GOOD TEXTON AMATEUR RADIO. ONE FINE SELECTIONIS , AVAILABLE FROMAMERICAN} RADIO RELAY LEAGUE, 225 MAINSTREET, NEWINGTON, CT USA 06111. ȯŠΠϠϠϠԠ ̠ˠ}ΠϠՠE, 225 MAINSTREET, NEWINGTON, CT USA 06111. ȯŠΠϠϠϠԠ ̠ˠ}THE QUESTIONS IN THIS PROGRAM ARE THESAME AS OR SIMILAR TO QUESTIONS USEDIN THE NOVICE EXAM, AT LEAST THROUGH1987. AFT"}ER STUDYING THIS MATERIAL INTHE AVAILABLE LITERATURE, YOU WILL BEABLE TO FAMILIARIZE YOURSELF WITH THEENTIRE QUESTION POOL"}. MAKE USE OF THERANDOMIZE FEATURE TO AVOID A TENDENCYTO MEMORIZE THE QUESTION SEQUENCE. ASYOUR KNOWLEDGE INCREASES, YOU W"}ILL BEABLE TO EVALUATE YOUR ABILITY BY YOURIMPROVING SCORES. USE THIS PROGRAM TOBUILD YOUR CONFIDENCE, AND YOU SHOULDHAVE"} NO TROUBLE AT ALL IN PASSING THENOVICE TEST. ȯŠΠϠϠϠԠ ̠ˠϠΠϠ"}ՠTROUBLE AT ALL IN PASSING THENOVICE TEST. ȯŠΠϠϠϠԠ ̠ˠϠΠϠ }YOUR VOLUNTEER EXAMINER WILL CHOOSE ASPECIFIED NUMBER OF QUESTIONS FROM 9DIFFERENT TOPICS. THEY WILL PROBABLYBE MULTIP&}LE CHOICE OR THEY MAY BE THESAME QUESTIONS IN FILL-IN-THE-BLANK,OR EVEN ORAL, FORM. AN ENTERPRISINGVOLUNTEER EXAMINER H&}AS THE FREEDOM TOUSE A PROGRAM LIKE THIS ONE TO GIVE ATEST TO A PROSPECTIVE NOVICE. IF YOUARE FAMILIAR WITH THE MATERIAL &}YOU'LLDO WELL NO MATTER WHAT THE FORMAT. APASSING GRADE IS 74%, SO YOU MUST GET15 OR MORE CORRECT ANSWERS OUT OF 20.AFTE&}R YOU PASS BOTH CODE AND WRITTENPARTS OF THE TEST, YOU WILL FILL OUTAN FCC FORM 610. YOUR EXAMINER WILLSEND IT TO THE &} FCC. YOU SHOULD HAVEYOUR LICENSE IN ABOUT A MONTH! ȯŠΠϠϠϠԠ ̠ˠϠΠϠ&}ՠ YOU SHOULD HAVEYOUR LICENSE IN ABOUT A MONTH! ȯŠΠϠϠϠԠ ̠ˠϠΠϠ$9KQ 1 +@@@d1B7t@d*-@@*(@*}(+-@@+(@Š20-@@0(@ international<.-@@.(@ *}morse codeF&-@ @&(@andP.-@@.(@ code radioZ+-@@+(@*}Šd2-@@2(@fcc novice testn0-@@0(@ question poolx3-@*}@"3(@ӠӠŠ-@A  % D1:PICKMOD D1:MODMENU*(@(e9)CCABCDEQCHOICQQUESQUESTSERIGHWRONLOUTEXTTONSELECLOUDSEERFAISELRANRHDRANDSERANDSTRQUESTO