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a. Differential coding
b. Manchester coding
c. Polar NRZ
d. None of the above
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Differential coding
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
3) Timing jitter is
a. Change in amplitude
b. Change in frequency
c. Deviation in location of the pulses
d. All of the above
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Deviation in location of the pulses
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. Switching transients
b. Lightening strikes
c. Power line load switching
d. All of the above
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: All of the above
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. Pilot clock
b. Extracting timing information from the received signal
c. Transmitter and receiver connected to master timing source
d. All of the above
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: All of the above
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. AMI
b. Differential code
c. Uni polar RZ format
d. Manchester format
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Differential code
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
9) The technique that may be used to reduce the side band power is
a. MSK
b. BPSK
c. Gaussian minimum shift keying
d. BFSK
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Gaussian minimum shift keying
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
10) In MSK, the difference between the higher and lower frequency is
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Continuous phase frequency shift keying
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. Π
b. Π/2
c. Π/4
d. 2Π
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Π/2
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. Thrice
b. Four times
c. Twice
d. Same
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Twice
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. 4 bits
b. 2 bits
c. 1 bits
d. M number of bits, depending upon the requirement
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: 2 bits
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. ASK
b. BPSK
c. FSK
d. None of the above
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: FSK
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Two ASK spectra
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
17) The frequency shifts in the BFSK usually lies in the range
a. 50 to 1000 Hz
b. 100 to 2000 Hz
c. 200 to 500 Hz
d. 500 to 10 Hz
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: 50 to 1000 Hz
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. 1 and 0
b. 0 and 1
c. 11 and 00
d. 00 and 11
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: 1 and 0
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. Lower
b. Same
c. Higher
d. Not predictable
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Higher
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Bipolar NRZ format
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
21) The BPSK signal has +V volts and -V volts respectively to represent
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: 1 and 0 logic levels
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
22) BPSK system modulates at the rate of
a. 1 bit/ symbol
b. 2 bit/ symbol
c. 4 bit/ symbol
d. None of the above
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: 1 bit/ symbol
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
23) In Binary Phase Shift Keying system, the binary symbols 1 and 0 are
represented by carrier with phase shift of
a. Π/2
b. Π
c. 2Π
d. 0
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Π
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. Higher
b. Lower
c. Same
d. Not predictable
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Higher
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. Phase synchronization
b. Timing synchronization
c. Amplitude synchronization
d. Both a and b
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Both a and b
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Same as the bandwidth of baseband signal
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
27) In On-Off keying, the carrier signal is transmitted with signal value '1' and '0'
indicates
a. No carrier
b. Half the carrier amplitude
c. Amplitude of modulating signal
d. None of the above
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: No carrier
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Mutually orthonormal and are of unit length
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
29) For two vectors to be orthonormal, the vectors are also said to be orthogonal.
The reverse of the same
a. Is true
b. Is not true
c. Is not predictable
d. None of the above
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Is not true
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: House holder transformation
Explanation:
Answer: a
Explanation: Average energy per bit is given by average energy symbol divided by log2 M.
2. Which FSK has no phase discontinuity?
a) Continuous FSK
b) Discrete FSK
c) Uniform FSK
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: Continuous frequency shift keying has no phase discontinuity between
symbols.
3. FSK reception is
a) Phase Coherent
b) Phase non coherent
c) Phase Coherent & non coherent
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: Reception of FSK can be either phase coherent or phase non coherent.
4. FSK reception uses
a) Correlation receiver
b) PLL
c) Correlation receiver & PLL
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: Frequency shift keying uses correlation receiver and phase locked loop.
5. In non coherent reception _____ is measured.
a) Phase
b) Energy
c) Power
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: In non coherent reception of FSK, energy in each frequency is measured.
6. Every frequency has ____ orthogonal functions.
a) One
b) Two
c) Four
d) Six
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Every frequency has two orthogonal functions – sine and cosine.
7. If we correlate the received signal with any one of the two orthogonal function, the
obtained inner product will be
a) In phase
b) Quadrature
c) Zero
d) Cannot be determined
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: If we correlate the received signal with only one of the orthogonal function for
example sine, the inner product obtained will be zero.
8. If we correlate the received signal with both orthogonal function the inner product will be
a) In phase
b) Quadrature
c) In phase and quadrature
d) Unity
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: If we correlate the received signal with both the orthogonal function, the two
inner products obtained will be in phase and quadrature.
9. Simulation is used to determine
a) Bit error rate
b) Symbol error rate
c) Bit error
d) Symbol error
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: A simulation of digital communication system is used to estimate bit error rate.
10. Matched filter is a _____ technique.
a) Modulation
b) Demodulation
c) Modulation & Demodulation
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Matched filter is a demodulation technique with LTI.
11. Which is called as on-off keying?
a) Amplitude shift keying
b) Uni-polar PAM
c) Amplitude shift keying & Uni-polar PAM
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: Amplitude shift keying and uni-polar PAM both schemes are called as on off
keying.
12. QAM uses ______ as the dimensions.
a) In phase
b) Quadrature
c) In phase & Quadrature
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: QAM uses in phase and quadrature which is cosine and sine respectively as
the dimensions.
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Answer: c
Explanation: BPSK is similar to bipolar PAM and both have same probability of error.
14. Which system uses QAM?
a) Digital microwave relay
b) Dial up modem
c) Digital microwave relay & Dial up modem
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
Answer: c
Answer
MCQ: Multiplexing technique that is used when data rate of an input line
is a multiple of others is called
Answer
A. Asynchronous TDM
B. Synchronous TDM (ANS)
C. FDM
D. WDM
Answer
A. one
B. two
C. three (ANS)
D. four
A. Synchronization
B. Overlapping (ANS)
C. random motion of electrons
A.D. Both B and C
B.E. 1. The sharing of a medium and its link by two or more devices is called
_________
a) Fully duplexing
b) Multiplexing
c) Both Fully duplexing and Multiplexing
d) Duplexing
View Answer
C.F. Answer: b
Explanation: Multiplexing is a method using which one can send multiples signals
through a shared medium at the same time. This helps in using less resources and
thus saving the cost of sending messages.
D.G. 2. Multiplexing is used in _______
a) Packet switching
b) Circuit switching
c) Data switching
d) Packet & Circuit switching
View Answer
E.H. Answer: b
Explanation: Circuit switching is a switching method by which one can obtain a
physical path between end points. Circuit switching method is also called a
connection oriented network.
F.I. 3. Which multiplexing technique transmits digital signals?
a) FDM
b) TDM
c) WDM
d) FDM & WDM
View Answer
G.J. Answer: b
Explanation: TDM abbreviation for Time DIvision Multiplexing is a method used for
digital signals. Whereas FDM and WDM abbreviation for Frequency DIvision
Multiplexing and Wavelength Division Multiplexing are used for analog signals.
H.K. 4. If there are n signal sources of same data rate than TDM link has _______
slots.
a) n
b) n/2
c) n*2
d) 2n
View Answer
I.L. Answer: a
Explanation: When it comes to TDM, each and every slots are dedicated to the
source.
J.M. 5. If link transmits 4000frames per second, and each slot has 8 bits, the
transmission rate of circuit this TDM is _________
a) 32kbps
b) 500bps
c) 500kbps
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
K.N. Answer: a
Explanation: Transmission rate= frame rate * number os bits in a slot.
L.O. 6. The state when dedicated signals are idle are called __________
a) Death period
b) Poison period
c) Silent period
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
M.P. Answer: c
Explanation: There are instances when connection between two endpoints have
been established, but no communication or transfer of messages occur. This period
of time is called silent period.
N.Q. 7. Multiplexing can provide _________
a) Efficiency
b) Privacy
c) Anti jamming
d) Both Efficiency & Privacy
View Answer
O.R. Answer: d
Explanation: Multiplexing helps us to transfer our messages over a shared channel.
This brings up the issue of privacy and efficiency. Fortunately, Multiplexing has high
efficiency and high privacy when implemented.
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Q.T. 8. In TDM, the transmission rate of the multiplexed path is usually _______
the sum of the transmission rates of the signal sources.
a) Greater than
b) Lesser than
c) Equal to
d) Equal to or greater than
View Answer
R.U. Answer: a
Explanation: In TDM the transmission rate provided by the path that is multiplexed
will always be greater than the sum of transmission rates of the single sources.
S.V. 9. In TDM, slots are further divided into _________
a) Seconds
b) Frames
c) Packets
d) None of the mentioned
View Answer
T.W. Answer: b
U.X. 1. WDM stands for?
a) Wave division multiplexing
b) Wavelength division multiplexing
c) Wavelength dependent multiplexing
d) Wave dependent multiplexing
View Answer
V.Y. Answer: b
Explanation: It stands for Wavelength division multiplexing. It has same general
architecture as FDM. FDM is frequency division multiplexing.
W.Z. 2. In TDM, the samples occupy adjacent time slots.
a) True
b) False
View Answer
X.AA. Answer: a
Explanation: The statement is true. The TDM technique is based on sampling and
they occupy adjacent slots and are transmitted in a sequence.
Y.BB. 3. In this type of multiplexing time slots are preassigned to sources and fixed.
a) TDM
b) Synchronous TDM
c) Asynchronous TDM
d) FDM
View Answer
Z.CC. Answer: b
Explanation: TDM is time division multiplexing. Data rate of medium exceeds data
rate of digital signal to be transmitted.
AA.DD. 4. Controlling the frequency is referred as _________
a) frequency modulation
b) hertz modulation
c) amplitude modulation
d) phase modulation
View Answer
BB.EE. Answer: a
Explanation: It is referred to as frequency modulation. When there is a change in
frequency, it is referred to as frequency modulation.
CC.FF. 5. A technique that can be a solution to the problem of synchronizing data
sources.
a) framing
b) data link control
c) full link control
d) pulse stuffing
View Answer
DD.GG. Answer: d
Explanation: Pulse stuffing is a technique that can be a solution to the problem of
synchronizing data sources. In pulse stuffing, the outgoing data rate is higher than
sum of incoming rates.
EE.HH. 6. For voice, each channel contains a ___ word of digitized data.
a) 2
b) 1
c) 0
d) 4
View Answer
FF.II. Answer: b
Explanation: In digital carrier systems, for voice each channel contains one word of
digitized data. The data rate is 1.544 Mbps. Five out of six frames have 8 bit PCM
samples.
GG.JJ. 7. Many time slots are wasted in __________
a) TDM
b) Synchronous TDM
c) Asynchronous TDM
d) FDM
View Answer
HH.KK. Answer: b
Explanation: In Synchronous TDM, many time slots are wasted. Other techniques
can help overcome this problem.
II.LL. 8. A technique that allocates time slots dynamically.
a) TDM
b) WDM
c) Dynamic TDM
d) Statistical TDM
View Answer
JJ.MM. Answer: d
Explanation: Statistical TDM assigns time slots dynamically. They are allocated
based on demand. Multiplexer scans input lines and collects data until the frame is
full.
KK.NN. 9. A system in which two channels are dedicated to transfer data.
a) TV
b) Cable
c) Modem
d) Cable modem
View Answer
LL.OO. Answer: d
Explanation: A cable modem has two dedicated channels from cable TV provider
dedicated to data transfer. One in each direction.
MM.PP. 10. In this technique, there is a link between subscriber and network and a
local loop.
a) SSDL
b) DSDL
c) ASDL
d) TSDL
View Answer
NN.QQ. Answer: c
Explanation: In ASDL, there is a link between the subscriber and the network. It uses
currently installed twisted pair cable.
OO.RR. 1. Multiplexing increases the number of communication channels for
transmission.
a) True
b) False
View Answer
PP.SS. Answer: a
Explanation: Multiplexing is the process of simultaneously transmitting two or more
individual signals over a single communication channel, cable or wireless. In effect, it
increases the number of communication channels so that more information can be
transmitted.
QQ.TT. 2. In which of the following systems multiplexing is not necessary?
a) Telemetry
b) TV broadcasting
c) Satellites
d) Continuous wave transmission
View Answer
RR.UU. Answer: d
Explanation: Continuous wave transmission such as morse code, multiplexing is not
necessary since only two voltage levels are present and each bit is sent one by one.
Also, only one information signal is transmitted whereas in telemetry, TV and
satellite communications numerous information is transmitted hence multiplexing is
required.
SS.VV. 3. Time division multiplexing: Digital signal:: Frequency division multiplexing:?
a) Pulse code modulated signal
b) Continuous wave signals
c) Analog signal
d) Pulse position modulated signal
View Answer
TT.WW. Answer: c
Explanation: The two most common types of multiplexing are frequency-division
multiplexing (FDM) and time-division multiplexing (TDM). Two variations of these
basic methods are frequency-division multiple access (FDMA) and time-division
multiple access (TDMA). In general, FDM systems are used for analog information
and TDM systems are used for digital information.
UU.XX. 4. What type of multiplexing is widely used in cellphones?
a) Time division multiplexing
b) Frequency division multiplexing
c) Code division multiplexing
d) Spatial multiplexing
View Answer
VV.YY. Answer: c
Explanation: Another form of multiple accesses is known as code-division multiple
access (CDMA). It is widely used in cell phone systems to allow many cell phone
subscribers to use a common bandwidth at the same time. This system uses special
codes assigned to each user that can be identified. CDMA uses a technique called
spread spectrum to make this type of multiplexing possible.
WW.ZZ. 5. The transmission of multiple signals in a common frequency without
interference is called _______
a) Time division multiplexing
b) Frequency division multiplexing
c) Code division multiplexing
d) Spatial multiplexing
View Answer
XX.AAA. Answer: d
Explanation: Spatial multiplexing is the term used to describe the transmission of
multiple wireless signals on a common frequency in such a way that they do not
interfere with one another. One way of doing this is to use low-power transmissions
so that the signals do not interfere with one another. When very low power is used,
the signals do not travel very far. The transmission distance is a function of the
power level, frequency, and antenna height.
YY.BBB. 6. For frequency division multiplexing who defines the channel bandwidth?
a) FCC
b) ARNIC
c) FAA
d) CCA
View Answer
ZZ.CCC. Answer: a
Explanation: The bandwidths of radio channels vary, and are usually determined by
FCC regulations and the type of radio service involved. Regardless of the type of
channel, a wide bandwidth can be shared for the purpose of transmitting many
signals at the same time.
AAA.DDD. 7. What is the individual carrier frequency of each signal called?
a) Subcarrier
b) Frequency carrier
c) Modulated carrier
d) Coded carrier
View Answer
BBB.EEE. Answer: a
Explanation: Each signal to be transmitted feeds a modulator circuit. The carrier for
each modulator (fc) is on a different frequency. The carrier frequencies are usually
equally spaced from one another over a specific frequency range. These carriers are
referred to as subcarriers.
CCC.FFF. 8. Which circuit does the actual multiplexing process in frequency division
multiplexing?
a) Linear mixer
b) Oscillator
c) RF amplifier
d) Duplexer
View Answer
DDD.GGG. Answer: a
Explanation: The modulator outputs containing the sideband information are added
algebraically in a linear mixer; no modulation or generation of sidebands takes place.
The resulting output signal is a composite of all the modulated subcarriers. This
signal can be used to modulate a radio transmitter or can itself be transmitted over
the single communication channel. Alternatively, the composite signal can become
one input to another multiplexed system.
EEE.HHH. 9. Which of the following device is used to demultiplex the received
signal?
a) Allpass filters
b) Bandpass filters
c) Bandstop filters
d) Differential filters
View Answer
FFF.III. Answer: b
Explanation: A receiver picks up the signal and demodulates it, recovering the
composite signal. This is sent to a group of bandpass filters, each centered on one
of the carrier frequencies. Each filter passes only its channel and rejects all others. A
channel demodulator then recovers each original input signal.
GGG.JJJ. 10. The system which uses FM for the subcarriers is called _____
a) FM II system
b) FM/FM system
c) FM/AM system
d) 2 stage FM system
View Answer
HHH.KKK. Answer: b
Explanation: Generally the individual signals which require multiplexing are
frequency modulated. These signals are then added up by the mixer and the
resulting output signal is again frequency modulated before transmission.
III.LLL. advertisement
JJJ.MMM. 11. A cable TV service uses a single coaxial cable with a bandwidth of 860
MHz to transmit multiple TV signals to subscribers. Each TV signal is 6 MHz wide.
How many channels can be carried?
a) 143
b) 123
c) 100
d) 150
View Answer
KKK.NNN. Answer: a
Explanation: Total channels = 860/6 = 143.33 or 143.
MCQ: Applications of Frequency-Division Multiplexing (FDM) are
A. television broadcasting.
B. AM and FM radio stations
C. cellular telephones
D. All of above (ANS)
Answer
Answer
A. digital signals
B. analog signals (ANS)
C. both a and b
D. None
A. input frames
B. output frames (ANS)
C. processing frames
D. statistical frames
Answer
A. Radio stations
B. Telephone Companies (ANS)
C. Television Broadcasting companies
D. Internet
Answer
Answer
A. Encoding
B. Decoding
C. Multiplexing (ANS )
D. Demultiplexing
A.E. 1. Frequency division multiplexing:Frequency slots::time division
multiplexing:?
a) Time slots
b) Coded information
c) Pulsed information
d) Band slots
View Answer
B.F. Answer: a
Explanation: In FDM, multiple signals are transmitted over a single channel, each
signal being allocated a portion of the spectrum within that bandwidth. In time-
division multiplexing (TDM), each signal occupies the entire bandwidth of the
channel. However, each signal is transmitted for only a brief time. In other words,
multiple signals take turns transmitting over the single channel.
C.G. 2. Serial transmission is not possible without time division multiplexing.
a) True
b) False
View Answer
D.H. Answer: a
Explanation: In serial transmission, the data is sent via a single cable. When a clock
pulse is applied to the shift register it transmits the information bit by bit in allocated
time slots.
E.I. 3. What device is used to demodulate a time division multiplexed analog wave?
a) High pass filter
b) Low pass filter
c) Band stop filter
d) Attenuator
View Answer
F.J. Answer: b
Explanation: the analog signal is converted to a series of constant-width pulses
whose amplitude follows the shape of the analog signal. The original analog signal is
recovered by passing it through a low-pass filter. In TDM using PAM, a circuit called
a multiplexer (MUX or MPX) samples multiple analog signal sources; the resulting
pulses are interleaved and then transmitted over a single channel.
G.K. 4. Which of the following device was used in early TDM/PAM telemetry
systems?
a) Commuter
b) Linear switch
c) Logic gates
d) DSP
View Answer
H.L. Answer: a
Explanation: Multiplexers in early TDM/PAM telemetry systems used a form of rotary
switch known as a commutator. Multiple switch segments were attached to the
various incoming signals while a high-speed brush rotated by a dc motor rapidly
sampled the signals as it passed over the contacts.
I.M. 5. What is the time allocated for each channel if the number of samples per
frame is 4 and the frame rate is 100frames/sec?
a) 1.2ms
b) 3ms
c) 2.5ms
d) 0.54ms
View Answer
J.N. Answer: c
Explanation: Time period for one frame = 1/100 = 0.01s = 10ms. During that 10-ms
frame period, each of the four channels is sampled once. Each channel is thus
allotted 10/4 = 2.5 ms.
K.O. 6. What is the purpose of one shot multivibrator?
a) Trigger all AND gates at clock frequency
b) Trigger all OR gates at clock frequency
c) Trigger all AND gates at signal frequency
d) Trigger all OR gates at signal frequency
View Answer
L.P. Answer: a
Explanation: The one-shot multivibrator is used to trigger all the decoder AND gates
at the clock frequency. It produces an output pulse whose duration has been set to
the desired sampling interval.
M.Q. 7. The circuit used to regenerate clock pulses from the transmitted PAM
signals is called ____
a) Clock demodulator circuits
b) Timer circuits
c) Clock receiving circuits
d) Clock recovery circuits
View Answer
N.R. Answer: d
Explanation: Instead of using a free-running clock oscillator set to the identical
frequency of the transmitter system clock, the clock for the demultiplexer is derived
from the received PAM signal itself. A circuit called the clock recovery circuits are
typical of those used to generate the demultiplexer clock pulses.
O.S. 8. What are used to reduce or stop synchronization problems while receiving?
a) Clock recovery circuits
b) Demodulators
c) Synchronizer
d) Band pass filter
View Answer
P.T. Answer: a
Explanation: Clock recovery circuits are used to remedy the synchronization problem
encountered in demultiplexing. The clock pulse is derived from the transmitted signal
so that synchronization errors are reduced.
Q.U. 9. In a four channel system, all four signals transmitted contain information.
a) True
b) False
View Answer
R.V. Answer: b
Explanation: After clock pulses of the proper frequency have been obtained, it is
necessary to synchronize the multiplexed channels. This is usually done with a
special synchronizing (sync) pulse applied to one of the input channels at the
transmitter. In the four-channel system discussed previously, only three actual
signals are transmitted. The fourth channel is used to transmit a special pulse whose
characteristics are unique in some way so that it can be easily recognized.
S.W. 10. Which of the following is not an advantage of time division multiplexing?
a) Signal interference is less
b) More flexible
c) Full channel can be used for every signal
d) Fast data transfer
View Answer
T.X. Answer: d
U.Y. 1. The real part of an antenna’s input impedance is due to ________
a) SWR
b) radiated signal
c) reflected signal
d) refracted signal
View Answer
V.Z. Answer: b
Explanation: In antenna impedance, impedance related the voltage and current at
the input of the antenna. The real part of antenna impedance represents power that
is either radiated away or absorbed within the antenna and the imaginary part of
antenna impedance represents power that is stored in the near field of antenna.
W.AA. 2. If power transmitted is 90kW, what is the field at a distance of 45km?
a) 2
b) 1
c) 0.036
d) 0.01
View Answer
X.BB. Answer: c
Explanation: Electric Field is a region surrounding a charged particle within which a
force is exerted on other charged particles or objects.
Therefore,
a. 0° to 90°
b. 90° to 150°
c. 0° to 180°
d. 90° to 360°
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: 0° to 180°
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. Amplitude shifter
b. Phase shifter
c. Frequency divider
d. Voltage divider
Answer Explanation
4) What would be the depth of penetration for copper at 2 MHz frequency with σ =
5.8 x 107?
a. 46.72 μm
b. 56.90 μm
c. 66.08 μm
d. 76.34 μm
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: 46.72 μm
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. Inductive reactance
b. Capacitive susceptance
c. Shunt conductance
d. Series admittance
Answer Explanation
a. Resistance (R)
b. Inductance (I)
c. Conductance (G)
d. Capacitance (C)
Answer Explanation
7) If the rate of attenuation is high for good conductors at radio frequency, where
does an input wave get reduced to?
a. Zero
b. Infinity
c. Minor proportion of its initial strength value
d. Major proportion of its final strength value
Answer Explanation
8) By which phenomenon does the energy transmission take place between the
walls of the tube in waveguides?
a. Reflection
b. Refraction
c. Dispersion
d. Absorption
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Reflection
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
a. Open-wire
b. Co-axial cables
c. Waveguides
d. All of the above
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Open-wire
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
10) Which among the following is also regarded as Twin-lead transmission line?
a. Open-wire
b. Underground cable
c. Co-axial cable
d. Waveguide
Answer Explanation
ANSWER: Open-wire
Explanation:
No explanation is available for this question!
. Multimode step index fiber has
a) Large core diameter & large numerical aperture
b) Large core diameter and small numerical aperture
c) Small core diameter and large numerical aperture
d) Small core diameter & small numerical aperture
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: Multimode step-index fiber has large core diameter and large numerical
aperture. These parameters provides efficient coupling to inherent light sources such as
LED’s.
2. A typically structured glass multimode step index fiber shows as variation of attenuation
in range of
a) 1.2 to 90 dB km -1at wavelength 0.69μm
b) 3.2 to 30 dB km -1at wavelength 0.59μm
c) 2.6 to 50 dB km -1at wavelength 0.85μm
d) 1.6 to 60 dB km -1at wavelength 0.90μm
View Answer
Answer: c
Explanation: A multimode step index fibers show an attenuation variation in range of 2.6 to
50dBkm-1. The wide variation in attenuation is due to the large differences both within and
between the two overall preparation methods i.e. melting and deposition.
3. A multimode step index fiber has a large core diameter of range
a) 100 to 300 μm
b) 100 to 300 nm
c) 200 to 500 μm
d) 200 to 500 nm
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: A multimode step index fiber has a core diameter range of 100 to 300μm. This
is to facilitate efficient coupling to inherent light sources.
4. Multimode step index fibers have a bandwidth of
a) 2 to 30 MHz km
b) 6 to 50 MHz km
c) 10 to 40 MHz km
d) 8 to 40 MHz km
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Multimode step index fibers have a bandwidth of 6 to 50 MHz km. These fibers
with this bandwidth are best suited for short -haul, limited bandwidth and relatively low-cost
application.
5. Multimode graded index fibers are manufactured from materials with
a) Lower purity
b) Higher purity than multimode step index fibers.
c) No impurity
d) Impurity as same as multimode step index fibers.
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Multimode graded index fibers have higher purity than multimode step index
fiber. To reduce fiber losses, these fibers have more impurity.
6. The performance characteristics of multimode graded index fibers are
a) Better than multimode step index fibers.
b) Same as multimode step index fibers.
c) Lesser than multimode step index fibers
d) Negligible
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: Multimode graded index fibers use a constant grading factor. Performance
characteristics of multimode graded index fibers are better than those of multimode step
index fibers due to index graded and lower attenuation.
7. Multimode graded index fibers have overall buffer jackets same as multimode step index
fibers but have core diameters
a) Larger than multimode step index fibers.
b) Smaller than multimode step index fibers.
c) Same as that of multimode step index fibers.
d) Smaller than single mode step index fibers.
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Multimode graded index fibers have smaller core diameter than multimode
step index fibers. A small core diameter helps the fiber gain greater rigidity to resist
bending.
8. Multimode graded index fibers with wavelength of 0.85μm have numerical aperture of
0.29 have core/cladding diameter of
a) 62.5 μm/125 μm
b) 100μm/140 μm
c) 85 μm/ 125 μm
d) 50 μm/ 125μm
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Multimode graded index fibers with numerical aperture 0.29 having a core /
cladding diameter of 100μm/ 140μm. They provide high coupling frequency LED’s at a
wavelength of 0.85 μm and have low cost. They are also used for short distance
application.
9. Multimode graded index fibers use incoherent source only. State whether the following
statement is true or false.
a) True
b) False
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: Multimode graded index fibers are used for short haul and medium to high
bandwidth applications. Small haul applications require LEDs and low accuracy lasers.
Thus either incoherent or incoherent sources like LED’s or injection laser diode are used.
10. In single mode fibers, the most beneficial index profile is
a) Step index
b) Graded index
c) Step and graded index
d) Coaxial cable
View Answer
Answer: b
Explanation: In single mode fibers, graded index profile is more beneficial as compared to
step index. This is because graded index profile provides dispersion-modified-single mode
fibers.
11. The fibers mostly not used nowadays for optical fiber communication system are
a) Single mode fibers
b) Multimode step fibers
c) Coaxial cables
d) Multimode graded index fibers
View Answer
Answer: a
Explanation: Single mode fibers are used to produce polarization maintaining fibers which
make them expensive. Also the alternative to them are multimode fibers which are complex
but accurate. So, single-mode fibers are not generally utilized in optical fiber
communication.
12. Single mode fibers allow single mode propagation; the cladding diameter must be at
least
a) Twice the core diameter
b) Thrice the core diameter
c) Five times the core diameter
d) Ten times the core diameter
View Answer
Answer: d
Answer