A. The 1880s
B. The 1920s
C. The 1960s
D. The 1970s
A. Transmitter, receiver, optical fiber, decoder
B. Transmitter, receiver, optical fiber, connectors
C. Transmitter, receiver, optical fiber
D. Transmitter, receiver, optical fiber, cabling
A. Connector
B. Optical fiber
C. Receiver
D. Transmitte
A. 3dB
B. 3dBm
C. 7dB
D. 7dBm
A. Light changing color as it passes from one medium into another
B. Light changing speed as it passes from one medium into another
C. Light changing frequency as it passes from one medium into another
D. Light changing direction within a single medium
A. Direction
B. Speed
C. The critical angle
D. The index of refraction
A. Cladding, core, coating
B. Core, cladding, coating
C. Cladding, coating, core
D. Core, coating, cladding
A. Light escapes into the cladding from the core.
B. Light rays follow different paths along the fiber core.
C. A fiber is split into several parts.
D. Light encounters a break in the fiber.
A. Increases
B. Decreases
C. Does not change
D. Is independent of the length
A. Cannot hurt your eyes
B. Are not useful in fiber optics
C. Are especially dangerous to your eyes
D. Require special instruments
A. Core, cladding, coating, buffer
B. Fiber, buffer, strength member, jacket
C. Core, buffer, jacket, coating
D. Fiber, buffer, strength member, coating
A. 250
B. 660
C. 770
D. 810
A. The ferrule
B. The cap
C. The boot
D. The body
A. Flat
B. Rough
C. Curved
D. Lensed
A. Keep a firm grip on the connector for polishing.
B. Hold down the abrasive material during polishing.
C. Keep the abrasive surface clean.
D. Keep the ferrule perpendicular to the polishing surface.
A. Aqua
B. Black
C. Blue
D. Beige
A. Coherent
B. Incoherent
C. Stimulated
D. Spontaneous
A. Photoresistor
B. Photodiode
C. Phototransistor
D. LED
A. During installation
B. After installation
C. When the temperature is higher
D. When it is in a cable tray
A. The cable's outer jacket
B. The cable's strength member
C. The fiber
D. The armor
A. Orange
B. Slate
C. Blue
D. Aqua
A. Loose and tight buffers
B. Single-mode and multimode optical fibers
C. Optical fibers and current-carrying electrical conductors
D. Plastic and glass optical fibers
A. Epoxy
B. A high-voltage electric arc
C. Index matching gel
D. Isopropyl alcohol
A. Class I
B. Class II
C. Class III
D. Class IV
A. DFB
B. VCSEL
C. Fabry-Pérot
D. LED
A. OS1, OS2
B. OS3, OS4
C. OM1, OM2
D. OM3, OM4
A. Common equipment
B. A demarcation point
C. Polarity
D. A first-level backbone
A. Whenever a fiber has been spliced
B. When a splice must be placed underground
C. When a splice must be placed underwater
D. Splice enclosures are optional.
A. It takes the place of a splice enclosure.
B. It fills a hole where fiber has been installed.
C. It is used to route signals between cables.
D. It provides a permanent link between two pieces of hardware.
A. ANSI/TIA-568-C.3
B. ANSI/TIA-606-B
C. ANSI/TIA-568-C.0
D. Article 770
A. Less, more
B. Equal, more
C. Greater, more
D. Greater, less
A. Multimode
B. Single-mode
C. Multimode and single-mode
D. Multifiber
A. Continuity tester
B. OLTS
C. VFL
D. OTDR
A. Fiber optics
B. Digital Subscriber Line (DSL)
C. Broadband over Power Lines (BPL)
D. Wi-Fi
A. Frequency
B. Wavelength
C. Hertz
D. Kilometers
A. Total internal reflection
B. Electromagnetic radiation
C. A Fresnel reflection
D. The Index of Refraction
A. Core
B. Cladding
C. Coating
D. Buffer
A. OM1
B. OM2
C. OM3
D. OM4
A. Macrobend
B. Microbend
C. Intrinsic
D. Attenuation
A. 0.5 dB/km
B. 1.0 dB/km
C. 1.5 dB/km
D. 3.5 dB/km
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