Perpendicular Recording Testing Certification
This examination will asses the learner's knowledge and understanding of the topic Quasi Testing and will provide certification upon completion.
- 1.
Normally what is the geometry shape of a recording pole?
- A.
A. Pentagon
- B.
B. Rectangle
- C.
C. Trapezoid
- D.
D. Octagon
Correct Answer
C. C. TrapezoidExplanation
A recording pole is typically shaped like a trapezoid. This shape allows for a secure grip and stability while recording. The wider base of the trapezoid provides a solid foundation, while the narrower top allows for easy handling and control. This shape is commonly used in recording equipment to ensure the pole is comfortable to hold and maneuver during recording sessions.Rate this question:
-
- 2.
It is signal that is defined by the Reader Resolution:
- A.
A. Read-back signal
- B.
B. wavelength signal
- C.
C. oscillating signal
- D.
D. sinewave signal
Correct Answer
A. A. Read-back signalExplanation
A read-back signal is a signal that is defined by the reader resolution. This signal is used to verify that a data transmission or recording has been accurately received or written. It is typically used in systems where data integrity is crucial, such as in data storage devices or communication systems. The read-back signal allows for error detection and correction, ensuring that the transmitted or recorded data matches the original data.Rate this question:
-
- 3.
What type of interference generates strong magnetic field and records "ghost" tracks
- A.
A. down track signal
- B.
B. cross track interference
- C.
C. side interference
- D.
D. ghost track interference
Correct Answer
B. B. cross track interferenceExplanation
Cross track interference generates a strong magnetic field and records "ghost" tracks. This type of interference occurs when the read/write head of a magnetic storage device, such as a hard drive, accidentally writes data on adjacent tracks. This can happen due to misalignment or electrical noise, causing the magnetic field to bleed over to neighboring tracks. As a result, these neighboring tracks may contain faint or "ghost" copies of the original data, leading to data corruption and loss of accuracy.Rate this question:
-
- 4.
NLTS means:
- A.
A. non-linear transition shift
- B.
B. no line track side
- C.
C. new line track shield
Correct Answer
A. A. non-linear transition shiftExplanation
NLTS stands for "non-linear transition shift." This refers to a shift or change in a system or process that is not linear or predictable. It implies that the transition or change is not following a straight line or a linear pattern, but instead, it may have fluctuations or variations. This term is commonly used in fields such as mathematics, physics, and engineering to describe complex or non-linear systems.Rate this question:
-
- 5.
It is a result of "Early" shift spacing being smaller than required:
- A.
A. density effect
- B.
B. down effect
- C.
C. data rate effect
- D.
D. malfunction effect
Correct Answer
C. C. data rate effectExplanation
The correct answer is c. data rate effect. This means that the issue mentioned in the question is caused by the data rate being too high, resulting in a smaller spacing between "Early" shifts than what is actually required. This could potentially lead to errors or malfunctions in the system.Rate this question:
-
- 6.
Resulting from effective track widths where both patterns are strongly written:
- A.
A. On-track OW
- B.
B. Off-track OW
- C.
C. cross-track OW
- D.
D. inteference OW
Correct Answer
A. A. On-track OWExplanation
The given statement suggests that the effective track widths of both patterns are strongly written, resulting in on-track OW. This means that the patterns on the tracks are well-defined and accurately written, leading to a successful on-track outcome. The other options, off-track OW, cross-track OW, and interference OW, are not applicable in this scenario as they do not align with the given explanation.Rate this question:
-
- 7.
This is also result of cross track OW that may have 10 to 15 dB degradation:
- A.
A. On-track OW
- B.
B. Off-track OW
- C.
C. cross-track OW
- D.
D. interference OW
Correct Answer
B. B. Off-track OWExplanation
Off-track OW refers to the phenomenon where the read or write head of a magnetic storage device is not aligned perfectly with the track on the storage medium. This misalignment can result in a decrease in signal strength and an increase in noise, leading to a degradation of the signal quality. In this case, the given correct answer suggests that off-track OW can cause a degradation of 10 to 15 dB, indicating a significant impact on the performance of the system.Rate this question:
-
- 8.
A type of saturation on reader where clipping happens on the negative cycle:
- A.
A. negative saturation
- B.
B. symmetrical
- C.
C. positive saturation
- D.
D. both ends
Correct Answer
A. A. negative saturationExplanation
Negative saturation refers to a type of saturation on a reader where clipping occurs on the negative cycle. This means that the signal being read by the reader exceeds the maximum limit on the negative side, resulting in distortion or clipping of the waveform. It is important to address negative saturation to ensure accurate and reliable readings from the reader.Rate this question:
-
- 9.
A kind of noise which is related to fluctuation of spins:
- A.
A. Electronic noise
- B.
B. head noise
- C.
C. magnetic noise
- D.
D. media dc noise
Correct Answer
C. C. magnetic noiseExplanation
Magnetic noise refers to the fluctuations in the magnetic field caused by the fluctuation of spins in a system. This type of noise is commonly encountered in magnetic materials or devices, where the random motion of spins can lead to variations in the magnetic field. Magnetic noise can have detrimental effects on the performance of magnetic systems, such as causing errors in data storage or interference in magnetic sensors. Therefore, option c, magnetic noise, is the correct answer as it specifically relates to the noise caused by the fluctuation of spins.Rate this question:
-
- 10.
What does BER mean:
- A.
A. Bit error rate
- B.
B. big error rate
- C.
C. bill eletric rate
- D.
D. bar edge rail
Correct Answer
A. A. Bit error rateExplanation
The correct answer is a. Bit error rate. Bit error rate (BER) is a measure of the number of bits that are received incorrectly in a communication system. It represents the ratio of the number of bits received in error to the total number of bits transmitted. It is an important parameter in evaluating the performance and quality of digital communication systems, as a lower BER indicates a more reliable and accurate transmission. The other options, b, c, and d, are unrelated and do not represent the meaning of BER.Rate this question:
-
Quiz Review Timeline +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
-
Current Version
-
Mar 18, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Nov 27, 2017Quiz Created by
TeamPhoKM
- ACA Quizzes
- ACCA Quizzes
- ACE Quizzes
- BCBA Quizzes
- CCP Quizzes
- CDC Quizzes
- CDCs Quizzes
- CEH Quizzes
- CISA Quizzes
- CISCO Quizzes
- CISSP Quizzes
- CompTIA Quizzes
- CPA Quizzes
- CPAT Quizzes
- CPFA Quizzes
- CPP Quizzes
- CPT Quizzes
- CSA Quizzes
- CSET Quizzes
- CST Quizzes
- CSWIP Quizzes
- FTCE Quizzes
- HIPAA Quizzes
- IAHCSMM Quizzes
- ISTQB Quizzes
- LEED Ga Quizzes
- MBLEx Quizzes
- NCIDQ Quizzes
- PMP Quizzes
- PRAXIS Quizzes
- PTCB Quizzes
- Six Sigma Quizzes
- TEAS Quizzes
Back to top