Category: Elements of Remote Sensing

A. Focal length
B. Flying height
C. Ground elevation
D. None of these

A. Reduces the contrast of the image and also its sharpness
B. Increases the contrast of the image but reduces the sharpness
C. Increases both the contrast and sharpness
D. Reduces the contrast but increases the sharpness

A. Propagation of modulated light waves
B. Propagation of infrared radiation
C. The visible light as carrier with frequency of the order of 5 × 1014 Hz
D. High frequency radio waves

A. Identification
B. Recognition of objects
C. Judging the significance of objects
D. All of these

A. Passive remote sensing
B. Active remote sensing
C. Neutral remote sensing
D. None of these

A. Positional accuracies ~ 1 – 2 m if rover is less than 1-2 km from the reference station
B. Positional accuracies ~ 2 – 5m if rover is less than 2-5 fm from the reference station
C. Positional accuracies ~ 5 – 10 m if rover is less than 5-10 km from reference station
D. Positional accuracies ~ 5 – 10 m if rover is less than 25 km

A. When the electric field oscillates in the direction of the electric vector, a plane polarised wave is formed
B. When the electric vector is in the plane of incidence, vertical polarisation is formed
C. When the electric vector is at right angles to the plane of incidence, horizontal polarization wave is formed
D. All of these

A. Frequency is the number of wave crests passing a fixed point in one second
B. Frequency of a wave is measured in Hertz (Hz)
C. Amplitude of a wave is the height of its crust from the mid-point
D. All of these

A. Gamma rays (wave length < 10-10 m)
B. Ultraviolet rays (wave length < 10-6 m)
C. Infrared rays (wave length < 10 -4 m)
D. All of these

A. The nominal altitude is about 20,200 km
B. The inclination of axis satellite is 55°
C. The satellite transmits two L band signals (L1 with 1575.42 MHz and L2 with 1276.6 MHz)
D. All of these