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ESRI Drone 2 Map Part 1A Practice (SLIDES 1-30)

Total questions: 82

Worksheet time: 41mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is one of the main topics covered in the outline of the document?

a)

Fundamentals of Remote Sensing

b)

History of Remote Sensing

c)

Remote Sensing in Agriculture

d)

Remote Sensing Software

2.

Which of the following is a subtopic under "Vehicles and Sensors"?

a)

Types

b)

History

c)

Software

d)

Agriculture

3.

What is discussed in the section about "Advantages/Disadvantages"?

a)

Remote Sensing

b)

Remote Sensing in Medicine

c)

Remote Sensing in Education

d)

Remote Sensing in History

4.

What is remote sensing?

a)

Direct measurement of an object by touching it

b)

Measurement of a quantity associated with an object by a device not in direct contact with the object

c)

Measurement of temperature using a thermometer

d)

Direct observation of an object using a microscope

5.

Which factor determines the most useful platform for remote sensing?

a)

The color of the object

b)

The application

c)

The size of the object

d)

The distance from the object

6.

What are some considerations when using remote sensing?

a)

The color of the device

b)

The type of battery used

c)

What information and how much detail is needed

d)

The weight of the device

7.

What do satellites and drones carry to measure electromagnetic radiation?

a)

Cameras

b)

Instruments or sensors

c)

Antennas

d)

Microphones

8.

What type of radiation do satellites and drones measure from the earth-atmosphere system?

a)

Sound waves

b)

Electromagnetic radiation

c)

Thermal radiation

d)

Nuclear radiation

9.

What do satellites measure in relation to the Earth's atmosphere?

a)

Only surface conditions

b)

Only atmospheric conditions

c)

Both surface and atmospheric conditions

d)

Neither surface nor atmospheric conditions

10.

What do UASs primarily measure?

a)

Atmospheric conditions only

b)

Surface conditions at a given time

c)

Both surface and atmospheric conditions

d)

Neither surface nor atmospheric conditions

11.

What does the Earth-Ocean-Land-Atmosphere System do with solar radiation?

a)

Absorbs all solar radiation

b)

Reflects solar radiation back to space

c)

Converts solar radiation into sound

d)

Blocks solar radiation completely

12.

Which types of radiation does the Earth-Ocean-Land-Atmosphere System emit to space?

a)

Gamma and X-Ray

b)

Ultraviolet and Visible

c)

Infrared and Microwave

d)

TV/Radio and X-Ray

13.

What is the range of wavelengths for visible light in the electromagnetic spectrum?

a)

0.1 to 0.3 micrometers

b)

0.4 to 0.7 micrometers

c)

0.7 to 1.0 micrometers

d)

1.0 to 1.3 micrometers

14.

What wavelengths do healthy, green vegetation absorb?

a)

Green and Infrared

b)

Blue and Red

c)

Red and Green

d)

Blue and Green

15.

What wavelengths do healthy, green vegetation reflect?

a)

Blue and Red

b)

Red and Infrared

c)

Green and Infrared

d)

Blue and Green

16.

Why do we see healthy vegetation as green?

a)

Because it absorbs green light

b)

Because it reflects blue light

c)

Because it reflects green light

d)

Because it absorbs infrared light

17.

Why does water usually appear blue or blue-green?

a)

Water absorbs shorter visible wavelengths more.

b)

Water reflects longer visible wavelengths more.

c)

Water absorbs longer visible wavelengths and near-IR radiation more.

d)

Water reflects near-IR radiation more.

18.

What effect does sediment in the upper layers of water have on its appearance?

a)

It makes the water appear darker.

b)

It increases absorption of light.

c)

It results in more reflectance and a brighter appearance.

d)

It decreases the reflectance of light.

19.

What is a spectral signature?

a)

A unique pattern of light absorption and reflection by a surface

b)

A type of musical notation

c)

A method of cooking

d)

A style of painting

20.

Which type of vegetation is used as an example in the document?

a)

Healthy vegetation

b)

Desert vegetation

c)

Aquatic vegetation

d)

Urban vegetation

21.

What type of information does remotely sensed imagery acquire?

a)

Sound waves

b)

Electromagnetic spectrum

c)

Magnetic fields

d)

Gravitational waves

22.

What does the graph in the image represent?

a)

Temperature variations

b)

Reflection percentages

c)

Sound frequencies

d)

Pressure levels

23.

Which material shows the highest reflection in the visible spectrum according to the graph?

a)

Water

b)

Soil

c)

Vegetation

d)

Metal

24.

What is the primary source of energy that satellites and drones use to collect data?

a)

Reflected Solar Radiation

b)

Wind Energy

c)

Geothermal Energy

d)

Nuclear Energy

25.

Which of the following surfaces is NOT shown in the diagram as reflecting solar radiation?

a)

Forest

b)

Water

c)

Snow

d)

Built-up Area

26.

What role does the atmosphere play in the process of data collection by satellites and drones?

a)

It absorbs all solar radiation.

b)

It reflects some solar radiation.

c)

It generates solar radiation.

d)

It blocks all solar radiation.

27.

Which of the following is NOT a type of resolution mentioned in the context of satellite, drone, and sensor characteristics?

a)

Spectral Resolution

b)

Spatial Resolution

c)

Temporal Resolution

d)

Logical Resolution

28.

What are the three types of resolutions discussed in the context of satellite, drone, and sensor characteristics?

a)

Spectral, Spatial, Temporal

b)

Logical, Physical, Digital

c)

Visual, Auditory, Kinesthetic

d)

Linear, Circular, Angular

29.

What are Earth-observing satellite remote sensing instruments named according to?

a)

The satellite (also called platform)

b)

The instrument (also called sensor)

c)

The mission duration

d)

The launch date

30.

Which satellite has six instruments including MODIS and CERES?

a)

Landsat 8

b)

Aqua Satellite

c)

Terra Satellite

d)

Sentinel-2

31.

How many instruments does Landsat 8 have?

a)

Four

b)

Two

c)

Six

d)

Eight

32.

What does UAS stand for in the context of drones?

a)

Unmanned Aerial System

b)

Universal Aerial System

c)

Unmanned Automated System

d)

Universal Automated System

33.

Which of the following sensors can be equipped on drones?

a)

Multi- and hyperspectral

b)

Infrared only

c)

Ultrasonic only

d)

Magnetic only

34.

Why might drones be operated in fleets?

a)

To collect data over large areas simultaneously

b)

To reduce battery consumption

c)

To increase flight speed

d)

To avoid air traffic

35.

What is a key requirement when processing data collected by drones?

a)

Correcting geometric inconsistencies

b)

Increasing flight altitude

c)

Reducing sensor weight

d)

Enhancing battery life

36.

What are UAS platforms classified based on?

a)

Color, speed, and weight

b)

Size, flight altitude, and flight duration

c)

Cost, manufacturer, and model

d)

Range, power, and material

37.

What does the acronym HALE stand for in the context of UAS platforms?

a)

High Altitude Long Endurance

b)

Heavy Altitude Low Endurance

c)

High Altitude Low Endurance

d)

Heavy Altitude Long Endurance

38.

What is the range of UAS platforms in terms of size and duration?

a)

Small to medium, minutes to hours

b)

Very small to large, meters to 10,000s of meters, and from hours to more than a day

c)

Medium to large, kilometers to miles, and from minutes to hours

d)

Small to large, centimeters to kilometers, and from seconds to hours

39.

What do passive remote sensors measure?

a)

Radiant energy reflected or emitted by the Earth-atmosphere system

b)

Sound waves in the atmosphere

c)

Magnetic fields of the Earth

d)

Electrical currents in the atmosphere

40.

What are some bio-geophysical quantities that radiant energy is converted to?

a)

Temperature, precipitation, soil moisture, chlorophyll-a

b)

Sound, light, magnetism, electricity

c)

Pressure, volume, density, velocity

d)

Mass, weight, height, depth

41.

Which of the following is an example of a passive remote sensor?

a)

Landsat

b)

Radar

c)

Sonar

d)

Ultrasound

42.

What is a key advantage of active remote sensors?

a)

They are inexpensive to use.

b)

They can be used only during the day.

c)

They can penetrate cloud and vegetation cover.

d)

They do not require processing.

43.

What is a disadvantage of active remote sensors?

a)

They are easy to process.

b)

They are very expensive.

c)

They cannot be used at night.

d)

They do not measure back-scattered radiation.

44.

Which of the following is an example of an active remote sensor?

a)

Thermometer

b)

Radar

c)

Barometer

d)

Anemometer

45.

What does spectral resolution describe?

a)

The ability of a sensor to define fine wavelength intervals

b)

The ability of a sensor to capture high-resolution images

c)

The ability of a sensor to detect temperature changes

d)

The ability of a sensor to measure atmospheric pressure

46.

What is an example of a hyperspectral sensor?

a)

Landsat

b)

MODIS

c)

AVIRIS

d)

Sentinel-2

47.

How many bands does a multispectral sensor like Landsat typically have?

a)

256 bands

b)

7-11 bands

c)

36 bands

d)

100 bands

48.

What does spatial resolution refer to in an image?

a)

The color depth of an image

b)

The detail discernable in an image by a pixel

c)

The size of the image file

d)

The brightness of an image

49.

Which sensor has a spatial resolution of 30 meters?

a)

DigitalGlobe

b)

Landsat

c)

MODIS

d)

Most UASs

50.

What is the spatial resolution range for MODIS?

a)

2-15 cm

b)

<1-4 m

c)

250 m-1 km

d)

30 m

51.

Which sensor provides the highest spatial resolution?

a)

DigitalGlobe

b)

Landsat

c)

MODIS

d)

Most UASs

52.

What is the tradeoff mentioned in the context of spatial resolution?

a)

Tradeoff between spatial resolution and spatial extent

b)

Tradeoff between spatial resolution and color depth

c)

Tradeoff between spatial resolution and time

d)

Tradeoff between spatial resolution and cost

53.

What determines the spatial resolution in a UAS platform?

a)

The frequency of satellite observations

b)

The pixel size

c)

The altitude of the satellite

d)

The color depth of the image

54.

What is the smallest unit measured by a sensor in terms of spatial resolution?

a)

Frequency

b)

Altitude

c)

Pixel

d)

Color depth

55.

What does temporal resolution refer to in satellite observations?

a)

The size of the pixel

b)

The frequency of observations

c)

The altitude of the satellite

d)

The color depth of the image

56.

What does MAV stand for in the context of UAS platforms?

a)

Micro or Nano Aerial Vehicles

b)

Medium Altitude Vehicles

c)

Maximum Altitude Vehicles

d)

Miniature Aerial Vehicles

57.

Which type of UAS platform requires no runway and is suitable for difficult terrain?

a)

VTOLs

b)

LALE

c)

MALE

d)

HALE

58.

What is the typical flight duration for LASE (Low Altitude Short Endurance) UAS platforms?

a)

1-2 hours

b)

5-10 hours

c)

10-15 minutes

d)

3-4 hours

59.

Which UAS platform is capable of flying at altitudes up to 9,000 meters?

a)

MALE

b)

MAV

c)

LASE

d)

VTOL

60.

What is the relationship between spatial resolution and the area covered by a single image?

a)

Higher spatial resolution covers more area.

b)

Higher spatial resolution covers less area.

c)

Higher spatial resolution has no effect on area covered.

d)

Higher spatial resolution covers the same area.

61.

What is the term used to describe the time it takes for a satellite to complete one orbit cycle?

a)

Orbit duration

b)

Revisit time

c)

Cycle time

d)

Satellite period

62.

Which factors affect the temporal resolution of a satellite?

a)

Satellite color and size

b)

Sensor capabilities, swath overlap, and latitude

c)

Orbit speed and altitude

d)

Weather conditions and time of day

63.

What is the revisit time for the Landsat sensor?

a)

2-days

b)

16-days

c)

1-2 days

d)

On demand

64.

Which sensor has a revisit time of 2 days?

a)

Landsat

b)

MODIS

c)

Commercial (OrbView)

d)

UAS platforms

65.

What is the revisit time for UAS platforms?

a)

16-days

b)

2-days

c)

1-2 days

d)

On demand

66.

What is the field of view range for UAS (Unmanned Aerial Systems)?

a)

10 – 50 km

b)

2 – 5 km

c)

50 – 500 m

d)

1 – 30 m

67.

Which data types are associated with Airborne systems?

a)

Multispectral

b)

Aerial Photography, Light Detection And Ranging (LiDAR)

c)

Multispectral and LiDAR

d)

Thermal Imaging

68.

How often is the temporal resolution for Satellite data acquisition?

a)

5 - 16 Days

b)

Yearly

c)

On demand

d)

Monthly

69.

What is the spatial resolution range for Airborne systems?

a)

1 - 30 m

b)

30 cm - 1 m

c)

0.5 – 10 cm

d)

50 – 500 m

70.

Which system has a very high cost for high resolution imagery?

a)

Satellite

b)

Airborne

c)

UAS

d)

Ground-based

71.

What is one advantage of drone remote sensing in terms of operational areas?

a)

Can only be used in large open fields

b)

Can be operated over study areas at a variety of scales, including very small or constrained areas

c)

Requires a large runway for operation

d)

Limited to urban areas only

72.

What type of data resolution can drones collect?

a)

Low spatial resolution

b)

Medium spatial resolution

c)

Very high spatial resolution

d)

No spatial resolution

73.

How frequently can drones collect data?

a)

Once a year

b)

Very infrequently

c)

Very frequently (very high temporal resolution)

d)

Only during the day

74.

What flexibility do drones offer to users in terms of mission design?

a)

No flexibility in mission design

b)

Limited to pre-set missions

c)

Freedom to design custom missions using specific sensors

d)

Only allows for standard missions

75.

What is a portability advantage of some drones?

a)

Require a large vehicle for transport

b)

Can be carried in a backpack

c)

Must be transported by air

d)

Need a dedicated trailer

76.

In what situations can drones be used where manned aircraft would be in danger?

a)

In open fields

b)

Over oceans

c)

Where manned aircraft would be in danger (e.g., fires, narrow canyons)

d)

In urban areas only

77.

What is a challenge associated with the payloads in drone remote sensing?

a)

Payloads are often large, so heavy sensors need to be used.

b)

Payloads are often small, so lightweight sensors need to be used.

c)

Payloads are often small, so heavy sensors need to be used.

d)

Payloads are often large, so lightweight sensors need to be used.

78.

Why is the cost high in drone remote sensing?

a)

Because drones are expensive to manufacture.

b)

Because lightweight sensors are costly.

c)

Because heavier sensors are expensive to lift.

d)

Because drones require frequent maintenance.

79.

What is the current state of the regulatory environment in drone remote sensing?

a)

It is well-established and stable.

b)

It is still in flux.

c)

It is completely unregulated.

d)

It is strictly controlled.

80.

What makes flying drones challenging in remote sensing?

a)

Lack of skilled operators.

b)

Weather conditions like wind.

c)

High altitude requirements.

d)

Limited battery life.

81.

What is a difficulty associated with georectifying imagery in drone remote sensing?

a)

It is easy and quick.

b)

It is difficult or field-intensive.

c)

It requires no special equipment.

d)

It is automated and simple.

82.

What is a challenge related to image processing in drone remote sensing?

a)

It is straightforward and fast.

b)

It is complicated and time-consuming.

c)

It requires minimal resources.

d)

It is unnecessary for most applications.