Sample Foundation Theory Assessment Paper

Similar documents
EMR COMPLIANCE HOW TO ENSURE YOUR NATA ACCREDITED CONTRACTOR IS ABLE TO PROVIDE A NATA ENDORSED REPORT

Electromagnetic (EM) waves. Electric and Magnetic Fields. L 30 Electricity and Magnetism [7] James Clerk Maxwell ( )

Study of RF Spectrum Emissions in High Pressure Sodium and Metal Halide Lamps. Lawrence P. Glaister VE7IT, Automation Engineer.

AM TRANSMITTERS & RECEIVERS

FILTERS - IN RADIO COMMUNICATIONS

IEEE Electromagnetic Compatibility Standards (Active & Archive) Collection: VuSpec

sources in our environment i.e. Natural and man-made. The sun, earth and ionosphere are the natural source.

Wireless Public Address Systems (WPAS) Licensing. Information Briefing Westbury Hotel, Dublin 26 th July 2006

How To Understand The Kv3Um Electro Magnetic Radiation

CHAPTER 6 INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENTS 6.1 MEASUREMENTS

DT3: RF On/Off Remote Control Technology. Rodney Singleton Joe Larsen Luis Garcia Rafael Ocampo Mike Moulton Eric Hatch

Germanium Diode AM Radio

FM Radio Transmitter & Receiver Modules

The W5JCK Guide to the Mathematic Equations Required for the Amateur Extra Class Exam

RFID Receiver Antenna Project for Mhz Band

An equivalent circuit of a loop antenna.

Just a Dipole. Gary Wescom N0GW July 16, 2007

End Fed Antenna. Operating Manual. version 1.1

EE302 Lesson 14: Antennas

1. Introduction. FER-Zagreb, Satellite communication systems 2011/12

MEASUREMENT AND ANALYSIS OF RF EME LEVELS FROM MOBILE TELEPHONE BASE STATIONS LOCATED AT LEICHHARDT, NSW

Human Exposure to Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Radiation

Impedance Matching and Matching Networks. Valentin Todorow, December, 2009

Preview of Period 3: Electromagnetic Waves Radiant Energy II

There are at least six ways to go about loading a short vertical monopole.

Product Safety and RF Exposure for Mobile Two-Way Radios Installed in Vehicles or as Fixed Site Control Stations

Portable Multiband Radio ( A) Features Faxback Doc. # 56400

for the Operation of Digital Cable Television Systems

LVDS Technology Solves Typical EMI Problems Associated with Cell Phone Cameras and Displays

Interference to Hearing Aids by Digital Mobile Telephones Operating in the 1800 MHz Band.

Features. Applications. Transmitter. Receiver. General Description MINIATURE MODULE. QM MODULATION OPTIMAL RANGE 1000m

Amplifier for Small Magnetic and Electric Wideband Receiving Antennas (model AAA-1B)

Single Transistor FM Transmitter Design

INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS AND TRANSMISSION MEDIA

Citizens Band (CB) radio spectrum use information and operation. Of 364

Electronic Communications Committee (ECC) within the European Conference of Postal and Telecommunications Administrations (CEPT)

Mobile use, radio signals and health

TECHNICAL INFORMATION FOR FREQUENCY PLANNING IN-BUILDING COAXIAL CABLE DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM (IBCCDS)

EMC Standards: Standards of good EMC engineering

UK Radio Licence Interface Requirement 2036 For Mobile Asset Tracking Services

Electromagnetic radiation exposure: assessment against ACA mandated limits

Fundamentals of radio communication

Constructing a precision SWR meter and antenna analyzer. Mike Brink HNF, Design Technologist.

AM / FM Tuner + RDS. Model: TU

Electromagnetic radiation exposure: assessment against ACA mandated limits

VARIATION TO LICENCE AREA PLAN

Understanding SWR by Example

RX-AM4SF Receiver. Pin-out. Connections

Technician Licensing Class

HUMAN EXPOSURE TO EMR: ASSESSMENT OF AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS FOR COMPLIANCE WITH ACA REQUIREMENTS

MANAGEMENT OF BI-DIRECTIONAL AMPLIFIERS IN THE LAND MOBILE SERVICE IN THE FREQUENCY RANGE 29.7 MHz TO 520 MHz

Design and Certification of ASH Radio Systems for Japan

Application Note Receiving HF Signals with a USRP Device Ettus Research

RigExpert AA-30 Antenna Analyzer (0.1 to 30 MHz) AA-54 Antenna Analyzer (0.1 to 54 MHz) User s manual

Basic Wire Antennas. Part II: Loops and Verticals

for Communication Systems Protection EMI CD-ROM INCLUDED

Tuning a Monopole Antenna Using a Network Analyzer

Understanding SMD Power Inductors. Application Note. July 2011

Yerkes Summer Institute 2002

Portavision-50 AM/FM/TV1/TV2 Portable Radio ( ) Features Faxback Doc. #

RADIO STATION INSPECTION FRAMEWORK IN UGANDA

CHAPTER 4. Electromagnetic Spectrum

INTRODUCTION FIGURE 1 1. Cosmic Rays. Gamma Rays. X-Rays. Ultraviolet Violet Blue Green Yellow Orange Red Infrared. Ultraviolet.

Application Note AN-00125

Implementing Digital Wireless Systems. And an FCC update

The No-Nonsense,Technician Class License Study Guide

COMMON REGULATORY OBJECTIVES FOR WIRELESS LOCAL AREA NETWORK (WLAN) EQUIPMENT PART 2 SPECIFIC ASPECTS OF WLAN EQUIPMENT

PART C SECTION 7 SUBSECTION 7B

UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN Department of Physics and Engineering Physics

AM/FM Aircraft Radio ( ) Features Faxback Doc. # 17253

How To Understand The Power Of An Freddi Tag (Rfid) System

EECC694 - Shaaban. Transmission Channel

Consideration of a high-capacity foil cable:

Model 70A00-1. GSM Cellular Communications Center

40m-10m DELTA LOOP ANTENNA - GU3WHN

Antenna Basic Concepts

Physics PH1FP. (Jun15PH1FP01) General Certificate of Secondary Education Foundation Tier June Unit Physics P1. Unit Physics P1 TOTAL

Marine HF SSB Installation and Grounding. Anatomy of the Best Tour 2006

Antenna Properties and their impact on Wireless System Performance. Dr. Steven R. Best. Cushcraft Corporation 48 Perimeter Road Manchester, NH 03013

Antennas & Propagation. CS 6710 Spring 2010 Rajmohan Rajaraman

Thursday 23 May 2013 Morning

What are radio signals?

DUAL%CHANNEL BROADBAND%LINEAR%AMPLIFIER Model&A800D

Selected Radio Frequency Exposure Limits

Nexus Technology Review -- Exhibit A

Pillbox Antenna for 5.6 GHz Band Dragoslav Dobričić, YU1AW

INSTRUCTION MANUAL PLEASE READ ALL THE INSTRUCTIONS COMPLETELY BEFORE USE AND SAVE THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

LRS - Application Form PRESIDENT OF THE OFFICE OF ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS

a leap ahead in analog

Antenna Trainer EAN. Technical Teaching Equipment INTRODUCTION

30 In Compliance October

Evaluating Cell Phone and Personal Communications Equipment and their EMC Effects on Automotive Audio and In-Cabin Modules

3 Radio Waves and Human Body 8 Specific Absorption Rate (SAR)... 8 SAR value of a mobile handset... 8 Radiation level by a mobile tower...

IFI5481: RF Circuits, Theory and Design

USE OF MOBILE TELEPHONES AND OTHER WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS DEVICES - INTERFERENCE WITH ELECTRONIC MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

MEASUREMENT SET-UP FOR TRAPS

What Does Communication (or Telecommunication) Mean?

Complete Solar Photovoltaics Steven Magee. Health and Safety

Grounding Demystified

Homebuilt HF Radios for Use Underground Paul R. Jorgenson KE7HR

Transcription:

Question 1. A call over radio involving safety of life is referred to as: A) a dire emergency B) a distress call Assessor C) an urgency call D) a security call Question 2. An urgent situation not involving the safety of life is called: A) an emergency call B) a urgency call Assessor C) a high priority call D) a sub-distress call Question 3. A radio amateur should announce their callsign: A) during silent periods B) at the beginning of the first transmission and then at least every 10 minutes Assessor C) at the beginning and end of every transmission D) at the beginning and end of a series of transmissions Question 4. A foundation licensee can allow an unqualified person to operate their station: A) if the foundation licensee is present at all times B) if the foundation licensee announces his callsign Assessor C) if the other person says second operator after the callsign D) a Foundation operator cannot supervise an unlicensed person Question 5. An amateur radio licence authorises the holder to communicate with: A) other amateur radio operators and CB radio operators Assessor B) other amateur radio operators only C) any two-way radio services on HF (3-30 MHz) D) Land mobile services Question 6. An amateur radio operator must produce their licence if requested to do so by: A) a Wireless Institute of Australia inspector B) a Wireless Institute of Australia assessor Assessor C) an ACMA inspector D) a Federal or State police officer Question 7. A Foundation Licence operator must operate their station according to the rules in: A) the Foundation Licence Handbook 2007 as amended from time to time B) the ACMA Licence Conditions Determinations (Amateur Licence) as amended Assessor C) the ACMA Amateur Radio Operators Regulations handbook D) the regulations as prescribed in the Wireless Institute of Australia handbook Wireless Institute Of Australia Page 1 Version 0.1

Question 8. Which of the following are basic SI units of electricity: A) mhos, volts and amperes B) kilovolts, milliamperes and cool-ohms Assessor C) amperes, volts and ohms D) inductance, capacitance and resistance Question 9. The acronyms FM and AM as used in radio stand for: A) Frequency modulation and Amplitude modulation B) Frequency modulation and Analogue modulation Assessor C) Fremodyne modulation and Amplitude modulation D) Fine Modulation (High fidelity) and Angular Modulation Question 10. A radio receiver that can pick up weak signals is said to be: A) very broad bandwidth B) very sensitive Assessor C) highly selective D) a low noise receiver Question 11. When operating on amateur radio bands it is the operator s responsibility to ensure that their transmissions: A) remain completely inside amateur bands B) are at least 3KHz from the band edges Assessor C) are within a distance from the band edges as determined by the ACMA D) are equal to or less then 0dBm outside the amateur band Question 12. Using a frequency to wavelength conversion chart, the approximate length of a quarter wave antenna on 300 MHz would be: A) 0.25 metres B) 1.0 metres Assessor C) 300 metres D) 0.5 metres Question 13. An SWR reading of 2.5:1 would indicate: A) a satisfactory SWR B) that the antenna was not resonant Assessor C) that the antenna length must be shortened D) that the antenna system needs adjustment Question 14. The ionosphere is primarily charged by: A) your radio transmissions B) ultraviolet radiation from the sun Assessor C) cosmic radiation D) ionospheric storms Wireless Institute Of Australia Page 2 Version 0.1

Question 15. Long distance radio communication on HF is primarily due to: A) ionospheric ducting B) tropospheric ducting Assessor C) ionospheric refraction D) radio waves trapped in the troposphere Question 16. Radio Frequency Immunity of home electronic equipment means: A) the immunity of household appliances to power line interference B) the ability of household appliances to reject noise Assessor C) the ability of household appliances to reject radio frequencies D) the requirement for household equipment to comply with Australian Standards Question 17. The acronym EMC stands for: A) Electrical and Magnetic compatibility B) Electromagnetic Compatibility Assessor C) Engineering Minimum Compatibility D) Electrical Maintenance Compliance Question 18. An incorrectly adjusted antenna tuner may cause: A) interference to non amateur radio services B) hum in the receiver Assessor C) parasitic interference D) polarisation of the radiated signal to change Question 19. Amateur radio, TV and Broadcast radio can suffer interference from: A) high voltage power lines B) the phase of the moon Assessor C) ionospheric ducting D) Trans-equatorial interference Question 20. During a thunderstorm an amateur station should: A) not be operated B) be tuned to the international weather warning frequency Assessor C) increase power to overcome lightning static D) provide weather information Question 21. Antenna erection and rigging should be carried out: A) by persons with the necessary skills and safety equipment B) by persons with a Amateur Radio Riggers Certificate II or higher Assessor C) by persons with a Standard licence or higher D) when three or more people are present one of whom must know CPR Wireless Institute Of Australia Page 3 Version 0.1

Question 22. Cells and batteries contain chemicals that: A) are the same as those used in capacitors B) give off explosive helium gas when they are charged Assessor C) can burn the skin and corrode metals D) make an inexpensive rust inhibitor Question 23. Antennas and their fittings should: A) be higher than 5 metres at the lowest point B) be made from non conductive materials Assessor C) be kept well away from power lines D) never cross buildings inhabited by people Question 24. Radio waves can be dangerous. This danger increases with: A) frequency, power and proximity B) power only Assessor C) power and proximity D) the instantaneous human radiation index Question 25. Power measurements of a Foundation Operator s transmitter: A) must be made with a suitably calibrated power measuring device B) may be calculated by the voltage and current of the power supply Assessor C) can only be performed by a Standard or Advanced operator D) must be conducted at the nominal temperature of twenty degrees Celsius Frequency (MHz) 1000 700 500 300 200 100 70 50 30 20 10 7 5 3 2 1 0.2 0.3 0.5 0.7 1 2 3 4 5 678 10 20 30 50 70 100 200 300 500 Wavelength (m) Wireless Institute Of Australia Page 4 Version 0.1

Answers 1 B 2 B 3 B 4 D 5 B 6 C 7 B 8 C 9 A 10 B 11 A 12 A 13 D 14 B 15 C 16 C 17 B 18 A 19 A 20 A 21 A 22 C 23 C 24 A 25 A Wireless Institute Of Australia Page 5 Version 0.1