Canadian Basic Qualification pool, section B-001-015

Subelement B-001

B-001

Section B-001-015

B-001-015-001

If you let another amateur radio operator with additional qualifications than yours control your station and operate under your call sign, what operating privileges are allowed?

A.
Any privileges allowed by the additional qualifications
Correct Answer
B.
Only the privileges allowed by your qualifications
C.
All the frequency privileges of the additional qualifications, but only the emission privileges of your qualifications
D.
All the emission privileges of the additional qualifications, but only the frequency privileges of your qualifications

B-001-015-001

Given the owner of the station and the control operator are JOINTLY responsible, they only have in common the lesser of the privileges. Quoted from a 1980 TRC-25: "57) a licensee may permit another certificate holder to operate his station using only such frequencies and emission modes as the licensee is qualified to use or, if the person is not as qualified as the licensee, only such frequencies and emission modes as the person is qualified to use". Interpretation: a licensed visiting operator may only operate the station within your or his privileges, whichever are lower.

Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.

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B-001-015-002

If you are the control operator at the station of another amateur radio operator who has more certificate qualifications than you, what operating privileges are you allowed?

Correct Answer
A.
Only the privileges allowed by your qualifications
B.
All the frequency privileges of the additional qualifications, but only the emission privileges of your qualifications
C.
All the emission privileges of the additional qualifications, but only the frequency privileges of your qualifications
D.
Any privileges allowed by the additional qualifications

B-001-015-002

Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.

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B-001-015-003

In addition to passing the Basic written examination, what must you do before you are allowed to use amateur radio frequencies below 30 MHz?

Correct Answer
A.
You must attain a mark of 80% on the Basic examination, or pass an Advanced or Morse code examination
B.
You must attend a class to learn about HF communications
C.
You must notify Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada that you intend to operate on the HF bands
D.
You must pass a provincial communications examination

B-001-015-003

Until July 2003, it was an ITU regulation that amateurs needed to demonstrate Morse proficiency before being allowed BELOW 30 MHz. In July 2005, Canada added alternatives to the Morse qualification; namely, an 80% mark on the Basic qualification or an Advanced qualification.

Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.

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B-001-015-004

The holder of an Amateur Radio Operator Certificate may operate radio-controlled models:

Correct Answer
A.
on all amateur radio bands above 30 MHz
B.
if only pulse modulation is used
C.
if the control transmitter does not exceed 15 kHz of occupied bandwidth
D.
on all amateur radio bands below 30 MHz

B-001-015-004

"Frequencies for Radio Control of Models: The frequency for the radio control of a model is limited to any frequency within the amateur bands above 30 MHz" (RBR-4)

Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.

Tags: none

B-001-015-005

What is the frequency range of the 80-metre amateur radio band in Canada?

A.
4.5 MHz to 5.0 MHz
Correct Answer
B.
3.5 MHz to 4.0 MHz
C.
3.0 MHz to 3.5 MHz
D.
4.0 MHz to 4.5 MHz

B-001-015-005

80 metres: 3.5 to 4.0 MHz. Some amateurs refer to the upper part, say 3.8 MHz and up, as 75 metres. With wavelength in metres being 300 divided by frequency in megahertz, the band covers 86 metres to 75 metres.

Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.

Tags: none

B-001-015-006

What is the frequency range of the 160-metre amateur radio band in Canada?

A.
2.0 MHz to 2.25 MHz
B.
1.5 MHz to 2.0 MHz
C.
2.25 MHz to 2.5 MHz
Correct Answer
D.
1.8 MHz to 2.0 MHz

B-001-015-006

160 metres: 1.8 to 2.0 MHz. With wavelength in metres being 300 divided by frequency in megahertz, the band covers 167 metres to 150 metres.

Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.

Tags: none

B-001-015-007

What is the frequency range of the 40-metre amateur radio band in Canada?

A.
6.5 MHz to 6.8 MHz
B.
6.0 MHz to 6.3 MHz
C.
7.7 MHz to 8.0 MHz
Correct Answer
D.
7.0 MHz to 7.3 MHz

B-001-015-007

40 metres: 7.0 to 7.3 MHz. With wavelength in metres being 300 divided by frequency in megahertz, the band covers 43 metres to 41 metres.

Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.

Tags: none

B-001-015-008

What is the frequency range of the 20-metre amateur radio band in Canada?

A.
15.000 MHz to 15.750 MHz
Correct Answer
B.
14.000 MHz to 14.350 MHz
C.
13.500 MHz to 14.000 MHz
D.
16.350 MHz to 16.830 MHz

B-001-015-008

20 metres: 14.00 to 14.35 MHz. With wavelength in metres being 300 divided by frequency in megahertz, the band covers 21.4 metres to 20.9 metres.

Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.

Tags: none

B-001-015-009

What is the frequency range of the 15-metre amateur radio band in Canada?

A.
14.000 MHz to 14.350 MHz
B.
18.068 MHz to 18.168 MHz
C.
28.000 MHz to 29.700 MHz
Correct Answer
D.
21.000 MHz to 21.450 MHz

B-001-015-009

15 metres: 21.00 to 21.45 MHz. With wavelength in metres being 300 divided by frequency in megahertz, the band covers 14.3 metres to 14.0 metres.

Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.

Tags: none

B-001-015-010

What is the frequency range of the 10-metre amateur radio band in Canada?

A.
21.000 MHz to 21.450 MHz
B.
24.890 MHz to 24.990 MHz
Correct Answer
C.
28.000 MHz to 29.700 MHz
D.
50.000 MHz to 54.000 MHz

B-001-015-010

10 metres: 28.0 to 29.7 MHz. NOTE: FM is not allowed below 29.5 MHz. Signal from Basic operator cannot be retransmitted below 29.5 MHz. With wavelength in metres being 300 divided by frequency in megahertz, the band covers 10.7 metres to 10.1 metres.

Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.

Tags: none

B-001-015-011

In Canada, which bands may amateur radio operators use for radio control of models?

Correct Answer
A.
All amateur radio bands above 30 MHz
B.
50 MHz to 54 MHz, 144 MHz to 148 MHz, and 222 MHz to 225 MHz only
C.
All amateur radio bands
D.
50 MHz to 54 MHz only

B-001-015-011

"Frequencies for Radio Control of Models: The frequency for the radio control of a model is limited to any frequency within the amateur bands above 30 MHz" (RBR-4)

Original copyright; explanations transcribed with permission from Francois VE2AAY, author of the ExHAMiner exam simulator. Do not copy without his permission.

Tags: none

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