Radio Communication Codes Mastery Quiz for Animal Control Officers

The correct answer is obtained by subtracting 2 from 10 which results in 8.

Subtracting 3 from 10 gives the result of 7.

In radio communication, '10-4' is a code used to acknowledge the receipt of a message or to indicate understanding. It is commonly used to signal that a transmission has been received and understood without issues.

Subtracting 5 from 10 results in the answer 5.

The correct answer is obtained by subtracting 6 from 10, which results in 4.

The correct answer for the subtraction of 10-7 is 3.

10-7S is a common radio code used by transportation or emergency services to indicate that a specific location or shelter is out of service. It is important for first responders to communicate effectively using these codes to ensure the safety and well-being of individuals in need of assistance.

The correct answer is obtained by subtracting 8 from 10, which results in 2.

Subtracting 9 from 10 leaves a remainder of 1.

In telecommunications, '10-10' refers to a practice where a phone number starting with '10-10' is used to access certain services. Specifically, '10-10' numbers are often associated with long-distance service providers. The correct answer 'out of service - subject to call' indicates that the number is not in use and can be assigned to a different service or caller.

The literal result of 10 - 11 is -1, however the correct answer in this context is 'transmitting too rapidly' which suggests an error or malfunction occurring as a result of the subtraction.

The question '10-12' is not a mathematical equation. It is actually referring to the number of people present, not the result of a subtraction operation.

A 10-13 is a code used by law enforcement to indicate weather/road conditions, not traffic congestion, accidents, or detours.

10-17 is a common police radio code meaning to pick up papers. The incorrect answers are just random numbers and a unrelated option to mislead the test taker.

The correct answer is a play on words, indicating that the result of 10-18 is the completion of the present assignment as soon as possible. The incorrect answers are actual mathematical results of subtracting 18 from 10.

In radio communication, '10-19' is commonly used as a code to signal a return or returning to shelter.

When subtracting 20 from 10, the result is -10 because subtraction involves finding the difference between the two numbers, which in this case is a negative number.

The correct answer is 'contact by telephone' because the result of 10-21 is negative, indicating communication via telephone.

The question is not a mathematical subtraction problem but a play on words. '10-21B' sounds like 'ten to one be', indicating 'call your 'home'' as the correct answer.

Subtracting a larger number from a smaller number will result in a negative value, which in this case is -12. However, the correct term used in this context is 'cancel', indicating that the operation cannot be performed in its current form.

The correct answer 'standby' is a mnemonic device used in military communications to represent the result of a subtraction operation, therefore none of the numerical options are correct.

In this context, 10-28 is a code used in communications to indicate a license check by #.

The correct answer is 'no records your request.' since subtracting 30 from 10 results in a negative number, which is not a valid option in this context.

In police radio code, '10-33' is used to indicate that emergency traffic needs to take priority over all other radio traffic.

The equation 10-34 is a common police code used in radio communication, which means to resume normal radio traffic after a temporary pause. It is important for officers to be familiar with these codes for effective and efficient communication.

The correct answer 'confidential information' is a joke response, implying that the calculation result is sensitive information. The actual mathematical answer is -25, as 10 subtracted by 35 equals -25.

The question is a play on words. When subtracting 36 from 10, you get -26. However, the phrase '10-36' phonetically sounds like 'ten to six,' which refers to 10:50, the 'correct time.'

10-37 is a radio code used to indicate the name of the operator on duty. It is commonly used in emergency services communication.

The question '10-39' is a coded message used in certain contexts to indicate successful or completed delivery of a message.