Identifying Analog Signals
Which of the following is an example of an analog signal?
- A sound wave from a human voice
- A series of 0s and 1s
- Morse code transmitted via light
- A blinking LED
- A barcode on a product
Continuous vs. Discrete
What characterizes a continuous-time (analog) signal?
- It can take on any value at any time
- It consists of only two levels
- It is always periodic
- It changes only at specific intervals
- It is only generated by computers
Sinusoidal Waveforms
A sine wave voltage with amplitude 5V is an example of which type of signal?
- Periodic analog signal
- Digital pulse
- Triangular signal
- Random noise
- Static signal
Amplitude Definition
In an analog signal, what does 'amplitude' refer to?
- The maximum value of the signal's waveform
- The speed of transmission
- The sequence of binary digits
- The number of cycles per second
- The type of sensor used
Frequency Measurement
If a signal completes 100 cycles in one second, what is its frequency?
- 100 Hz
- 1 kHz
- 10 Hz
- 0.1 Hz
- 1000 Hz
System Input and Output
In analog electronics, what is the role of a 'system'?
- To process input signals and produce output signals
- To store numeric data as files
- To convert chips into resistors
- To arrange wires without signals
- To measure atmospheric pressure
Noise in Analog Signals
What is one common effect of 'noise' in an analog signal transmission?
- Unwanted variations or distortion in the signal
- Increased storage capacity
- Perfect reproduction of the source
- Conversion to a digital signal
- Higher display resolution
Linear System Property
Which statement best describes a 'linear system'?
- The output is directly proportional to the input
- The output is always zero
- The signal decreases exponentially
- The frequency stays at 0 Hz
- The circuit always amplifies noise
Time-Invariant System
If an analog system gives the same output for an input regardless of when the input is applied, what property does it have?
- Time-invariance
- High oscillation
- Non-linear distortion
- Periodic switching
- Voltage clamping
Signal Superposition
According to the superposition principle, what happens if two signals are input into a linear system simultaneously?
- The output is the sum of the system's responses to each signal separately
- The system only processes the first signal
- Signals cancel each other
- All output frequencies become zero
- Noise becomes the dominant output