006 - Receivers Flashcards
A-006-001-001
What are the advantages of the frequency conversion process in a superheterodyne receiver?
(a) Increased selectivity and optimal tuned circuit design
(b) Automatic detection in the RF amplifier and increased sensitivity
(c) Automatic soft-limiting and automatic squelching
(d) Automatic squelching and increased sensitivity
A-006-001-001
What are the advantages of the frequency conversion process in a superheterodyne receiver?
(a) Increased selectivity and optimal tuned circuit design
A-006-001-002
What factors should be considered when selecting an intermediate frequency?
(a) Noise figure and distortion
(b) Interference to other services
(c) Cross-modulation distortion and interference
(d) Image rejection and responses to unwanted signals
A-006-001-002
What factors should be considered when selecting an intermediate frequency?
(d) Image rejection and responses to unwanted signals
A-006-001-003
One of the greatest advantages of the double-conversion over the single-conversion receiver is that it:
(a) is much more stable
(b) is much more sensitive
(c) greater reduction of image interference for a given front end selectivity
(d) produces a louder signal at the output
A-006-001-003
One of the greatest advantages of the double-conversion over the single-conversion receiver is that it:
(c) greater reduction of image interference for a given front end selectivity
A-006-001-004
In a communications receiver, a crystal filter would be located in the:
(a) local oscillator
(b) audio output stage
(c) detector
(d) IF circuits
A-006-001-004
In a communications receiver, a crystal filter would be located in the:
(d) IF circuits
A-006-001-005
A multiple conversion superheterodyne receiver is more susceptible to spurious responses than a single-conversion receiver because of the:
(a) additional oscillators and mixing frequencies involved in the design
(b) poorer selectivity in the IF caused by the multitude of frequency changes
(c) greater sensitivity introducing higher levels of RF to the receiver
(d) AGC being forced to work harder causing the stages concerned to overload
A-006-001-005
A multiple conversion superheterodyne receiver is more susceptible to spurious responses than a single-conversion receiver because of the:
(a) additional oscillators and mixing frequencies involved in the design
A-006-001-006
In a dual-conversion superheterodyne receiver what are the respective aims of the first and second conversion:
(a) image rejection and selectivity
(b) selectivity and image rejection
(c) selectivity and dynamic range
(d) image rejection and noise figure
A-006-001-006
In a dual-conversion superheterodyne receiver what are the respective aims of the first and second conversion:
(a) image rejection and selectivity
A-006-001-007
Which stage of a receiver has its input and output circuits tuned to the received frequency?
(a) The local oscillator
(b) The audio frequency amplifier
(c) The detector
(d) The RF amplifier
A-006-001-007
Which stage of a receiver has its input and output circuits tuned to the received frequency?
(d) The RF amplifier
A-006-001-008
Which stage of a superheterodyne receiver lies between a tuneable stage and a fixed tuned stage?
(a) Radio frequency amplifier
(b) Mixer
(c) Intermediate frequency amplifier
(d) Local oscillator
A-006-001-008
Which stage of a superheterodyne receiver lies between a tuneable stage and a fixed tuned stage?
(b) Mixer
A-006-001-009
A single conversion receiver with a 9 MHz IF has a local oscillator operating at 16 MHz. The frequency it is tuned to is:
(a) 16 MHz
(b) 21 MHz
(c) 7 MHz
(d) 9 MHz
A-006-001-009
A single conversion receiver with a 9 MHz IF has a local oscillator operating at 16 MHz. The frequency it is tuned to is:
(c) 7 MHz
A-006-001-010
A double conversion receiver designed for SSB reception has a beat frequency oscillator and:
(a) one IF stage and one local oscillator
(b) two IF stages and two local oscillators
(c) two IF stages and three local oscillators
(d) two IF stages and one local oscillator
A-006-001-010
A double conversion receiver designed for SSB reception has a beat frequency oscillator and:
(b) two IF stages and two local oscillators
A-006-001-011
The advantage of a double conversion receiver over a single conversion receiver is that it:
(a) does not drift off frequency
(b) suffers less from image interference for a given front end sensitivity
(c) is a more sensitive receiver
(d) produces a louder audio signal
A-006-001-011
The advantage of a double conversion receiver over a single conversion receiver is that it:
(b) suffers less from image interference for a given front end sensitivity
A-006-002-001
The mixer stage of a superheterodyne receiver is used to:
(a) change the frequency of the incoming signal to that of the IF
(b) allow a number of IF frequencies to be used
(c) remove image signals from the receiver
(d) produce an audio frequency for the speaker
A-006-002-001
The mixer stage of a superheterodyne receiver is used to:
(a) change the frequency of the incoming signal to that of the IF
A-006-002-002
A superheterodyne receiver designed for SSB reception must have a beat-frequency oscillator (BFO) because:
(a) the suppressed carrier must be replaced for detection
(b) it phases out the unwanted sideband signal
(c) it reduces the pass-band of the IF stages
(d) it beats with the receiver carrier to produce the missing sideband
A-006-002-002
A superheterodyne receiver designed for SSB reception must have a beat-frequency oscillator (BFO) because:
(a) the suppressed carrier must be replaced for detection
A-006-002-003
The first mixer in the receiver mixes the incoming signal with the local oscillator to produce:
(a) an audio frequency
(b) an intermediate frequency
(c) a radio frequency
(d) a high frequency oscillator (HFO) frequency
A-006-002-003
The first mixer in the receiver mixes the incoming signal with the local oscillator to produce:
(b) an intermediate frequency
A-006-002-004
If the incoming signal to the mixer is 3 600 kHz and the first IF is 9 MHz, at which one of the following frequencies would the local oscillator (LO) operate?
(a) 3 400 kHz
(b) 10 600 kHz
(c) 21 600 kHz
(d) 5 400 kHz
A-006-002-004
If the incoming signal to the mixer is 3 600 kHz and the first IF is 9 MHz, at which one of the following frequencies would the local oscillator (LO) operate?
(d) 5 400 kHz
A-006-002-005
The BFO is off-set slightly (500 - 1 500 Hz) from the incoming signal to the detector. This is required:
(a) to pass the signal without interruption
(b) to beat with the incoming signal
(c) to provide additional amplification
(d) to protect the incoming signal from interference
A-006-002-005
The BFO is off-set slightly (500 - 1 500 Hz) from the incoming signal to the detector. This is required:
(b) to beat with the incoming signal
A-006-002-006
It is very important that the oscillators contained in a superheterodyne receiver are:
(a) sensitive and selective
(b) stable and sensitive
(c) selective and spectrally pure
(d) stable and spectrally pure
A-006-002-006
It is very important that the oscillators contained in a superheterodyne receiver are:
(d) stable and spectrally pure
A-006-002-007
In a superheterodyne receiver, a stage before the IF amplifier has a variable capacitor in parallel with a trimmer capacitor and an inductance. The variable capacitor is for:
(a) tuning of the local oscillator (LO)
(b) tuning both the antenna and the BFO
(c) tuning of the beat-frequency oscillator (BFO)
(d) tuning both the antenna and the LO
A-006-002-007
In a superheterodyne receiver, a stage before the IF amplifier has a variable capacitor in parallel with a trimmer capacitor and an inductance. The variable capacitor is for:
(a) tuning of the local oscillator (LO)
A-006-002-008
In a superheterodyne receiver without an RF amplifier, the input to the mixer stage has a variable capacitor in parallel with an inductance. The variable capacitor is for:
(a) tuning both the antenna and the beat-frequency oscillator
(b) tuning the beat-frequency oscillator
(c) tuning both the antenna and the local oscillator
(d) tuning the receiver preselector to the reception frequency
A-006-002-008
In a superheterodyne receiver without an RF amplifier, the input to the mixer stage has a variable capacitor in parallel with an inductance. The variable capacitor is for:
(d) tuning the receiver preselector to the reception frequency
A-006-002-009
What receiver stage combines a 14.25-MHz input signal with a 13.795-MHz oscillator signal to produce a 455-kHz intermediate frequency (IF) signal?
(a) Mixer
(b) BFO
(c) VFO
(d) Multiplier
A-006-002-009
What receiver stage combines a 14.25-MHz input signal with a 13.795-MHz oscillator signal to produce a 455-kHz intermediate frequency (IF) signal?
(a) Mixer
A-006-002-010
Which two stages in a superheterodyne receiver have input tuned circuits tuned to the same frequency?
(a) IF and local oscillator
(b) RF and first mixer
(c) RF and IF
(d) RF and local oscillator
A-006-002-010
Which two stages in a superheterodyne receiver have input tuned circuits tuned to the same frequency?
(b) RF and first mixer
A-006-002-011
The mixer stage of a superheterodyne receiver:
(a) produces spurious signals
(b) produces an intermediate frequency
(c) acts as a buffer stage
(d) demodulates SSB signals
A-006-002-011
The mixer stage of a superheterodyne receiver:
(b) produces an intermediate frequency