This quiz titled 'comm stuff volume 2 UREs' assesses knowledge on US radio frequency management, HF transmission modes, receiver characteristics, and the integration of transceivers. It is designed for learners in military communications, enhancing both practical skills and theoretical understanding.
Earth waves.
Global waves.
Ground waves.
Terrestrial waves.
Rate this question:
Skip effects.
Modulation.
Multipathing.
Magneton splitting.
Rate this question:
Ionization.
Modulation.
Conductivity.
Recombination.
Rate this question:
In the sun’s atmosphere.
On the sun’s surface.
In the ionosphere.
Beneath the sun’s surface.
Rate this question:
Omni-directional.
Uni-directional.
Bi-directional.
Directional.
Rate this question:
Toward the true north bearing.
Away from the receiving station.
Away from the magnetic north bearing.
In a straight path to the receiving station.
Rate this question:
Decryption.
Encryption.
Cryptography.
Cryptanalysis.
Rate this question:
Flexible coaxial cable.
Rigid coaxial cable.
Waveguide.
Twin lead.
Rate this question:
An unproven hypothesis.
The definition of propagation.
What makes radio transmission possible.
What led to the discovery of direct current (DC).
Rate this question:
Radiation.
Induction.
Gravitational.
Electromotive.
Rate this question:
Bandwidth.
Resonance.
Reciprocity.
Effectiveness.
Rate this question:
They must be the same model number.
They must be the same version of transceiver.
They must be use the same encryption variables.
They must have the same word of day (WOD) and time of day (TOD).
Rate this question:
Over-the-air rekeying (OTAR).
Asymmetric.
Symmetric.
Off-line.
Rate this question:
Single-site.
Multi-site.
Simulcast.
Multicast.
Rate this question:
Federal Aviation Agency.
American National Standard Institute.
Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers, Inc.
Rate this question:
Returned to Earth.
Passed into space.
The most desirable.
Refracted by the F2 layer.
Rate this question:
Horizontal.
Vertical.
Circular.
Linear.
Rate this question:
Broadleaf trees.
Evergreen trees.
Swamp grass.
Sagebrush.
Rate this question:
Whip.
Dipole.
Discone.
Near-vertical incidence sky-wave.
Rate this question:
Until manually changed.
3 days.
48 hours.
24 hours.
Rate this question:
Selective radio inhibit.
Faster system access.
Unbalanced channel loads.
Better channel efficiency.
Rate this question:
Low frequency (LF).
Medium frequency (MF).
High frequency (HF).
Very high frequency (VHF).
Rate this question:
Their outer surface will arc from being very slightly damaged.
Their conductive material construction is easily dented.
Their effectiveness is hindered by moisture.
They can be destroyed by corrosion.
Rate this question:
Reflected waves.
No reflected waves.
Maximum voltage across its open termination.
Maximum voltage across its shorted termination.
Rate this question:
Channeling.
Guiding.
Ducting.
Piping.
Rate this question:
Fidelity.
Capacity.
Sensitivity.
Selectivity.
Rate this question:
8–10 MHz.
9–11 MHz.
9.5–10.5 MHz.
9.8–10.2 MHz.
Rate this question:
Quarter-wave vertical.
Half-wave dipole.
Inverted-V.
GRA–4.
Rate this question:
Wavelength is inversely related to frequency.
Wavelength is directly related to frequency.
Wavelength is determined by the line length.
Wavelength is expressed in lambdas (λ).
Rate this question:
Signal loss would be negligible.
Signal loss would be significant.
Current would be maximum at the termination.
Voltage would be minimum at the termination.
Rate this question:
Atmospheric conditions at the time of transmission.
Air and moisture content in the propagation path.
Soil and water in the propagation path.
Soil and air in the propagation path.
Rate this question:
Refracted.
Returned to Earth.
Absorbed before refraction occurs.
Passed through the ionosphere into space.
Rate this question:
Fidelity.
Capacity.
Sensitivity.
Selectivity.
Rate this question:
Copper.
Radiation.
Inductive.
Skin-effect.
Rate this question:
Long distances with few interruptions.
From point to point along the Earth’s surface.
No more than 20 miles to the receive antenna.
Through the air in a straight line from transmitter to receiver.
Rate this question:
Near-vertical incidence sky-wave.
Helical.
Inverted-V.
Inverted-L.
Rate this question:
Horn.
Whip.
Helical.
Log-periodic.
Rate this question:
Controlling the information an enemy receives.
Eliminating some, or all, of an adversary’s electronic defenses.
Conveying misleading information to an enemy through the deliberate radiation of EM energy.
Degrading, or interfering with, the enemy’s use of the EM spectrum to limit an enemy’s combat capabilities.
Rate this question:
The user programmed for his or her station.
It shares with other members.
Of an unprogrammed station.
Of other stations in the net.
Rate this question:
Mobile.
Portable.
Repeater.
Base station.
Rate this question:
AFI 10–2501, Air Force Emergency Management Program.
AFI 10–2801, Force Development Concepts.
AFI 33–115, Air Force Information Technology Service Management.
AFI 33–217, Voice Call Sign Program.
Rate this question:
Diffusion.
Diffraction.
Refraction.
Reflection.
Rate this question:
Skip angle.
Critical angle.
Angle of entrance.
Angle of incidence.
Rate this question:
Season.
Time of day (TOD).
Regular variation.
Irregular variations.
Rate this question:
Fall.
Winter.
Spring.
Summer.
Rate this question:
Antenna.
Transmitter.
Coupler.
Transmission lines.
Rate this question:
Frequency modulation (FM) and independent sidebands (ISB).
Continuous wave (CW) and amplitude modulation (AM).
Single side band (SSB) and FM.
SSB and ISB.
Rate this question:
When the frequencies are so high that their wavelength is miniscule.
To transmit on frequencies too low for ground propagation.
For high power at frequencies up to 30 megahertz (MHz) primarily.
To receive television frequencies over the air.
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 20, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.