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BICSI Exam RCDDv14.1 Topic 1 Question 33 Discussion

Actual exam question for BICSI's RCDDv14.1 exam
Question #: 33
Topic #: 1
[All RCDDv14.1 Questions]

Using a vertical cable support structure can create issues for the cable attached to the pathway Several issues can result It the support work is not clone correctly. Which two of the following conditions could be caused by a poorly supported cabled (Select two options.)

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Suggested Answer: A

Contribute your Thoughts:

Aron
2 months ago
Slippage between the cable core and the sheath? Sounds like a fashion disaster waiting to happen. Maybe we should start a cable modeling agency.
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Viola
2 months ago
Reduced expected useful life and performance? That's the cable version of a midlife crisis. Looks like it's time for an upgrade!
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Whitley
1 months ago
A: Slippage between the cable core and the sheath
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Vesta
2 months ago
B: Reduced expected useful life and performance
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Arlen
2 months ago
A: Stretching of copper conductors and breakage of optical fiber strands
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Mollie
2 months ago
Increased interference levels? Guess the cable is trying to get in on the radio business. But hey, at least it'll be the life of the party, right?
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Reena
2 months ago
B) Stretching of copper conductors and breakage of optical fiber strands
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Leonora
2 months ago
A) Lower dB loss values
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Tarra
3 months ago
Well, well, well, look at that. Stretching copper conductors and breaking optical fibers? Sounds like a fun party trick, but not exactly what I want in my network cables.
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Armando
1 months ago
D: Definitely, we need to make sure the support work is done correctly to prevent any potential problems.
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Carmela
1 months ago
C: I agree, it's important to ensure proper support for the cables to avoid any issues like that.
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Janae
2 months ago
B: Absolutely, that could lead to reduced performance and a shorter useful life for the cables.
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Sarina
2 months ago
A: Yeah, that does not sound good at all. We definitely don't want any stretching or breakage in our cables.
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Juan
3 months ago
Seriously? Lower dB loss values? That's like saying I can lose weight by eating more junk food. Clearly, B and D are the correct answers here.
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Elenor
2 months ago
User 2: Yeah, I agree. B and D seem more logical.
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Shannan
3 months ago
User 1: Lower dB loss values? That doesn't make sense.
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Antione
3 months ago
I believe increased interference levels could also be caused by a poorly supported cable.
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Blair
3 months ago
I agree with Lonny. I also think it could lead to slippage between the cable core and the sheath.
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Lonny
3 months ago
I think the poorly supported cable could cause stretching of copper conductors and breakage of optical fiber strands.
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