Section T1G

T1G  Satellite and space communications; false signals or unidentified

communications; malicious interference

 

T1G01 @N1I02  [97.3a38]

*Modified D to say International Space Station instead of space

shuttles.

What is an amateur space station?

A.  An amateur station operated on an unused frequency

B.  An amateur station awaiting its new call letters from the FCC

C.  An amateur station located more than 50 kilometers above the

Earth's surface

D.  An amateur station that communicates with the International Space

Station

 

T1G02 @N1I03 [97.207a]

Who may be the licensee of an amateur space station?

A.  An amateur holding an Amateur Extra class operator license

B.  Any licensed amateur operator

C.  Anyone designated by the commander of the spacecraft

D.  No one unless specifically authorized by the government

 

T1G03 @T1E05 [97.209b2]

Which band may NOT be used by Earth stations for satellite

communications?

A.  6 meters

B.  2 meters

C.  70 centimeters

D.  23 centimeters

 

T1G04 @N1J01  [97.113a4]

When may false or deceptive amateur signals or communications be

transmitted?

A.  Never

B.  When operating a beacon transmitter in a "fox hunt" exercise

C.  When playing a harmless "practical joke"

D.  When you need to hide the meaning of a message for secrecy

 

T1G05 @N1J02  [97.113a4]

If an amateur pretends there is an emergency and transmits the word

"MAYDAY," what is this called?

A.  A traditional greeting in May

B.  An emergency test transmission

C.  False or deceptive signals

D.  Nothing special; "MAYDAY" has no meaning in an emergency

 

T1G06 @N1J07  [97.119a]

When may an amateur transmit unidentified communications?

A.  Only for brief tests not meant as messages

B.  Only if it does not interfere with others

C.  Never, except transmissions from a space station or to control a

model craft

D.  Only for two-way or third-party communications

 

T1G07 @N1J08  [97.119a]

What is an amateur communication called that does not have the

required station identification?

A.  Unidentified communications or signals

B.  Reluctance modulation

C.  Test emission

D.  Tactical communication

 

T1G08 @N1J10  [97.119a] 

If an amateur transmits to test access to a repeater without giving

any station identification, what type of communication is this called?

A.  A test emission; no identification is required

B.  An illegal unmodulated transmission

C.  An illegal unidentified transmission

D.  A non-communication; no voice is transmitted

 

T1G09 @N1J06  [97.101d]

When may you deliberately interfere with another station's

communications?

A.  Only if the station is operating illegally

B.  Only if the station begins transmitting on a frequency you are

using

C.  Never

D.  You may expect, and cause, deliberate interference because it

can't be helped during crowded band conditions

 

T1G10 @N1J11  [97.3a22] 

If an amateur repeatedly transmits on a frequency already occupied by

a group of amateurs in a net operation, what type of interference is

this called?

A.  Break-in interference

B.  Harmful or malicious interference

C.  Incidental interference

D.  Intermittent interference

 

T1G11 @N1J03  [97.3a22]

What is a transmission called that disturbs other communications?

A.  Interrupted CW

B.  Harmful interference

C.  Transponder signals

D.  Unidentified transmissions


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