Amateur Radio

Tungsten primarily reacts with halogens, such as fluorine, chlorine, bromine, and iodine, forming various tungsten halides. It can also react with oxygen at high temperatures to form tungsten oxides. Additionally, tungsten may react with certain acids, such as hydrofluoric acid, and can form alloys with metals like nickel and iron under specific conditions. However, tungsten is generally considered to be a chemically resistant metal due to its high melting point and stability.

The frequency. Oddly enough, uhf actually stands for Ultra High Frequency and vfh stands for Very High Frequency.

VHF for old TV covered the range 90Mhz to 150Mhz

UHF for modern TV covers the range 400Mhz to 800Mhz

Nobody as amateurs are not allowed to broadcast

Never

There is no scientist named Ham in ham radio. The term was first an insult, like "ham-fisted" (clumsy) or "ham actor" (bad stage actor). Then the radio operators decided to take the name as a source of pride, and found three radio pioneers to say it was named for:

The H is for Heinrich Hertz, who did a lot of work with radio frequency energy and for whom the measurement of frequency is named.

The A is for Major Edwin Armstrong, who invented frequency modulation. Apparently no one else was available because FM wasn't a popular mode in the amateur service when they borrowed his name.

The M is for Guglielmo Marconi, who invented the radio.

No! CB power amps are very unlawful, and they can interfere with legal radio communications. (Like Amateur Radio)

Since the Police Call publications are no longer published by Radio Shack, and access to the internet is increasingly available, the internet is going to be your best way to go. Check the related link for one such website.

Here are a few things that radio waves can do:

1. Communications (TV, Commercial radio, Ham radio etc.)

2. Heat things up, (Microwaves are just extremely short radio waves)

3. They can travel extremely fast (At the speed of light)

222

Absolutely not, no way, no how, don't even think about it. The closest you could

come to accomplishing that would be to chop out all the guts from the ham unit,

discard them, and either build a guitar amp into the same box, or else buy one that

fits in it.

Note: If you decide to do that, I would appreciate the opportunity to acquire the

discarded guts.

Paul Pickett

aka: C.A, BriereFTW

Hometown: Bethlehem, PA

Born: 1972

2004: Raw Deal CCG #1 ranked player in the world

2009-2010: Blogger - broadstreetbuzz.com, libertybellsports.wordpress.com

2009-2010: Podcast Host - blogtalkradio.com/broad-street-buzz

Hay 1991 kilametros

With a standard Amateur license, you have no authorization to operate outside of

the amateur frequency bands, and if you're using commercial type-accepted ham

equipment, it won't operate outside of those bands anyway.

Public Safety radio services don't operate in the amateur frequency bands. You can

listen to them any time, with a 'scanner' that covers the police bands, but you can't

talk to them.

If you have a special license and different equipment, or if the local police want to

acquire ham equipment to use in emergencies, then that's a different story.

It is scored as pass/fail. If you ask, the Volunteer Examiners will tell you how many questions you answered incorrectly.

Thold stands for throttle hold. one of the switches on the top is labelled th hold as well. If you have the throttle hold setting on you will need to flip the switch before you can throttle up. Its like a safety feature so the main rotor or prop doesnt start spinning while you are handling it.

Could you clarify the question

The scientific name for wheat is Triticum aestivum. Wheat straw refers to the dried stalks of the wheat plant after the grain has been harvested. While there isn't a specific scientific name for the straw itself, it is commonly referred to in relation to the plant's scientific classification.

RG-11/U is 75ohm and is usually triple/quad shielded and typically has a maximum attenuation of 3.65. RG-213/U is common form amateur radion and is 50 ohms and is single shielded with about a 5.95 attenuation.

There's no difference in their usefulness, and no basis for any preference on

the part of the transmitting party. There's an advantage to the receiving party,

however, if he can coordinate with the transmitting party. The advantage of

having a choice is that you can choose whichever mode encounters less

interference, and you can switch 'on the fly' if the congestion/interference

environment changes.

Upper sideband may be somewhat more difficult to receive clearly. This isn't a

technical issue, though. It's just sometimes harder for the operator behind the

tuning knob to tune it clearly, and slightly-mistuned upper sideband is harder to

understand than slightly-mistuned lower sideband is, because the frequencies

in the voice are inverted relative to each other.

types of mass media are:

. radio

.television

.newspaper.

No. That is part of the FCC rules with regards to the VEC and VE system.

Here is the Some model of the Amateur radios which has different Watts PEP.

The SR-955HPC is uses four FQP13N10 mosfet transistors that produce 70+ watts PEP. If you want be heard, the SR-955HPC has the power required to do

some serious talkin.

High Power - The SR-497HPC uses six IRF-520 mosfet transistor that provides the user with 100+ watts PEP. If you want be heard, the SR-497HPC has the

power required to do some servious talking.

He said himself on Google+ it's "Mica"

There is one way, but it is NEVER clear to hear, but yes, It is possible.

They work the same in a storm or out of one. Perhaps you are thinking about storm trackers etc. Where individuals who are often ham radio operators track severe weather and pass the information to the national weather service for distribution to the public to provide weather safety guidance etc.

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