MCQs Electronics
MCQs Electronics
This document contains 300 multiple-choice questions (MCQs) for Diploma in Electronics
Engineering. The questions are divided into various sections including Basic Electronics,
Analog Electronics, Digital Electronics, Communication Systems, and Microcontrollers. An
answer key is provided at the end.
Analog Electronics
1. 1. What is the charge of an electron?
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Neutral
d) Variable
a) Resistor
b) Capacitor
c) Inductor
d) Diode
a) Coulomb
b) Ampere
c) Volt
d) Ohm
a) Zero
b) High
c) Infinite
d) None
a) V = IR
b) P = IV
c) R = V/I
d) V = I²R
Analog Electronics
76. 76. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
81. 81. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
86. 86. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
91. 91. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
96. 96. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
101. 101. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
106. 106. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
111. 111. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
116. 116. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
121. 121. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
126. 126. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
131. 131. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
136. 136. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
141. 141. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
146. 146. In a BJT, the region between the collector and base is called:
a) Junction
b) Channel
c) Depletion Region
d) Saturation Region
a) Current amplification
b) Voltage regulation
c) Power supply
d) Signal generation
a) Ohm
b) Tesla
c) Farad
d) Henry
a) Zero
b) Infinite
c) Moderate
d) Variable
a) Low-pass filter
b) High-pass filter
c) Band-pass filter
d) Band-stop filter
Analog Electronics
151. 151. What is the binary equivalent of decimal number 10?
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
152. 152. The primary purpose of a multiplexer is to:
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
154. 154. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
155. 155. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
159. 159. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
160. 160. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
164. 164. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
165. 165. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
166. 166. What is the binary equivalent of decimal number 10?
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
169. 169. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
170. 170. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
173. 173. Which flip-flop is used to toggle a state?
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
174. 174. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
175. 175. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
179. 179. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
180. 180. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
184. 184. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
185. 185. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
187. 187. The primary purpose of a multiplexer is to:
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
189. 189. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
190. 190. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
194. 194. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
195. 195. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
199. 199. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
200. 200. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
201. 201. What is the binary equivalent of decimal number 10?
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
204. 204. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
205. 205. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
208. 208. Which flip-flop is used to toggle a state?
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
209. 209. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
210. 210. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
214. 214. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
215. 215. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
219. 219. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
220. 220. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
a) 1010
b) 1001
c) 1100
d) 1110
222. 222. The primary purpose of a multiplexer is to:
a) Add numbers
b) Decode data
c) Select one input
d) Amplify signals
a) D flip-flop
b) T flip-flop
c) JK flip-flop
d) SR flip-flop
224. 224. The number of inputs required for a 4:1 multiplexer is:
a) 4
b) 2
c) 8
d) 1
225. 225. The output of a NOT gate is 1 when the input is:
a) 1
b) 0
c) Indeterminate
d) Floating
Analog Electronics
226. 226. Which modulation technique is used in radio broadcasting?
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) Watts
b) Decibels
c) Hertz
d) Amperes
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
a) AM
b) FM
c) PCM
d) QAM
a) 3 × 10⁶ m/s
b) 3 × 10⁸ m/s
c) 3 × 10¹² m/s
d) 3 × 10⁵ m/s
a) 30-300 MHz
b) 300-3000 MHz
c) 3-30 MHz
d) 3000-30000 MHz
Answer Key
Q1: b
Q2: b
Q3: b
Q4: c
Q5: a
Q6: b
Q7: b
Q8: b
Q9: c
Q10: a
Q11: b
Q12: b
Q13: b
Q14: c
Q15: a
Q16: b
Q17: b
Q18: b
Q19: c
Q20: a
Q21: b
Q22: b
Q23: b
Q24: c
Q25: a
Q26: b
Q27: b
Q28: b
Q29: c
Q30: a
Q31: b
Q32: b
Q33: b
Q34: c
Q35: a
Q36: b
Q37: b
Q38: b
Q39: c
Q40: a
Q41: b
Q42: b
Q43: b
Q44: c
Q45: a
Q46: b
Q47: b
Q48: b
Q49: c
Q50: a
Q51: b
Q52: b
Q53: b
Q54: c
Q55: a
Q56: b
Q57: b
Q58: b
Q59: c
Q60: a
Q61: b
Q62: b
Q63: b
Q64: c
Q65: a
Q66: b
Q67: b
Q68: b
Q69: c
Q70: a
Q71: b
Q72: b
Q73: b
Q74: c
Q75: a
Q76: c
Q77: b
Q78: d
Q79: b
Q80: b
Q81: c
Q82: b
Q83: d
Q84: b
Q85: b
Q86: c
Q87: b
Q88: d
Q89: b
Q90: b
Q91: c
Q92: b
Q93: d
Q94: b
Q95: b
Q96: c
Q97: b
Q98: d
Q99: b
Q100: b
Q101: c
Q102: b
Q103: d
Q104: b
Q105: b
Q106: c
Q107: b
Q108: d
Q109: b
Q110: b
Q111: c
Q112: b
Q113: d
Q114: b
Q115: b
Q116: c
Q117: b
Q118: d
Q119: b
Q120: b
Q121: c
Q122: b
Q123: d
Q124: b
Q125: b
Q126: c
Q127: b
Q128: d
Q129: b
Q130: b
Q131: c
Q132: b
Q133: d
Q134: b
Q135: b
Q136: c
Q137: b
Q138: d
Q139: b
Q140: b
Q141: c
Q142: b
Q143: d
Q144: b
Q145: b
Q146: c
Q147: b
Q148: d
Q149: b
Q150: b
Q151: a
Q152: c
Q153: b
Q154: b
Q155: b
Q156: a
Q157: c
Q158: b
Q159: b
Q160: b
Q161: a
Q162: c
Q163: b
Q164: b
Q165: b
Q166: a
Q167: c
Q168: b
Q169: b
Q170: b
Q171: a
Q172: c
Q173: b
Q174: b
Q175: b
Q176: a
Q177: c
Q178: b
Q179: b
Q180: b
Q181: a
Q182: c
Q183: b
Q184: b
Q185: b
Q186: a
Q187: c
Q188: b
Q189: b
Q190: b
Q191: a
Q192: c
Q193: b
Q194: b
Q195: b
Q196: a
Q197: c
Q198: b
Q199: b
Q200: b
Q201: a
Q202: c
Q203: b
Q204: b
Q205: b
Q206: a
Q207: c
Q208: b
Q209: b
Q210: b
Q211: a
Q212: c
Q213: b
Q214: b
Q215: b
Q216: a
Q217: c
Q218: b
Q219: b
Q220: b
Q221: a
Q222: c
Q223: b
Q224: b
Q225: b
Q226: b
Q227: b
Q228: b
Q229: b
Q230: a
Q231: b
Q232: b
Q233: b
Q234: b
Q235: a
Q236: b
Q237: b
Q238: b
Q239: b
Q240: a
Q241: b
Q242: b
Q243: b
Q244: b
Q245: a
Q246: b
Q247: b
Q248: b
Q249: b
Q250: a
Q251: b
Q252: b
Q253: b
Q254: b
Q255: a
Q256: b
Q257: b
Q258: b
Q259: b
Q260: a
Q261: b
Q262: b
Q263: b
Q264: b
Q265: a
Q266: b
Q267: b
Q268: b
Q269: b
Q270: a
Q271: b
Q272: b
Q273: b
Q274: b
Q275: a
Q276: b
Q277: b
Q278: b
Q279: b
Q280: a
Q281: b
Q282: b
Q283: b
Q284: b
Q285: a
Q286: b
Q287: b
Q288: b
Q289: b
Q290: a
Q291: b
Q292: b
Q293: b
Q294: b
Q295: a
Q296: b
Q297: b
Q298: b
Q299: b
Q300: a