NZART Amateur Examination                     page 9          NZARTX07 Security code 261426
- A half wave antenna cut for 7 MHz can be used on this
band without
change:
- 10 metre
- 15 metre
- 20 metre
- 80 metre
- At the ends of a half-wave dipole the:
- voltage and current are both high
- voltage is high and current is low
- voltage and current are both low
- voltage low and current is high
- A 'skip zone' is:
- the distance between the antenna and where the
refracted wave first
returns to earth
- the distance between the far end of the ground wave
and where the
refracted wave first returns to earth
- the distance between any two refracted waves
- a zone caused by lost sky waves
- Signal fadeouts resulting from an 'ionospheric storm' or
'sudden
ionospheric
disturbance' are usually attributed to:
- heating of the ionised layers
- over-use of the signal path
- insufficient transmitted power
- solar flare activity
- The MUF for a given radio path is the:
- mean of the maximum and minimum usable frequencies
- maximum usable frequency
- minimum usable frequency
- mandatory usable frequency
- If the frequency of a transmitted signal is so high that we
no longer receive
a
reflection from the ionosphere, the signal frequency is above
the:
- speed of light
- sun spot frequency
- skip distance
- maximum usable frequency
- VHF or UHF signals transmitted towards a tall building
are often received
at a
more distant point in another direction because:
- these waves are easily bent by the ionosphere
- these waves are easily reflected by objects in their path
- you can never tell in which direction a wave is travelling
- tall buildings have elevators
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