1.3 Advanced Qualification

Back to: Basic Amateur Radio

The Advance Qualification is more of a technical approach to Amateur Radio. The Advanced Amateur is allowed to install just about anything he wants or needs. They can run higher power, run remote stations, install and operate repeaters. They can also design and build their own equipment and generally has more technical privileges.

1: Introduction To Amateur Radio
- 1.1 Classes of Licenses and Privileges
- 1.2 Basic Qualification
- 1.3 Advanced Qualification
- 1.4 The Examination
- 1.5 Study Skills
2: Getting Down To Basics
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.2 Basic Atomic Theory
- 2.3 Current
- 2.4 Voltage
- 2.5 Conductors and Insulators
- 2.6 Tolerance
- 2.7 Resistance?
- 2.8 Resistors
- 2.8.1 Fixed Resistors
- 2.8.2 Tapped Resistors
- 2.8.3 Variable Resistors
- 2.8.4 Color Codes
- 2.9 Conductance
- 2.10 Insulators
- 2.11 Magnets
- 2.12 Direct Current
- 2.13 Sources of Direct Current
- 2.14 Cells and Batteries
- 2.15 Circuits and Schematic Diagram
- 2.16 Alternating Current
- 2.17 An Elementary AC Generator
- 2.18 AC Terminology
- 2.19 A Comparison of DC and AC
3: OHM’S Law And Power
- 3.1 Ohm’s Law
- 3.2 Ohm’s Law Problems
- 3.3 Calculations Using Non-Base Values
- 3.4 Resistors In Series And Parallel
- 3.5 Voltage Drops
- 3.6 Series/Parallel Combinations
- 3.7 Power
- 3.8 Resistors And Power
- 3.9 A Final Thought
4: Inductors And Capacitors
- 4.1 Inductance
- 4.2 Inductors
- 4.3 AC In Inductors
- 4.4 Inductors In Circuits
Basic Exam Trial
- Trial Exam# 1