T_COMP是()的比较门限
A:激活集和候选集 B:候选集和相邻集 C:候选集和相邻集 D:激活集和相邻集
摩托罗拉Handover参数中,“handover_power_level”的参数取值范围是()
A:EGSM/PGSM:2-19(39dBm-5dBm,step2) B:EGSM/PGSM:12-19 C:DCS1800/1900:0-15(30dBm-0dBm,step2) D:对class3手机:29-31(36dBm-32dBm,step2) E:DCS1800/1900:10-15
摩托罗拉Handover参数中,“handover_recognized_period”的现网设置范围是()
A:2、6 B:3、4、5 C:8、10 D:5、6、7 E:12
同频eNB间通过X2接口切换准备过程的成功概率是?()
A:源站统计eNodeB发出的Handover Request次数/源站收到的来自MME的Handover Command的次数 B:源站统计eNodeB发出的Handover Request次数/源站收到的来自目标站点的Handover Request Acknowledge次数 C:源站统计eNodeB发出的包含移动控制信息的RRC Reconfiguration/源站收到的来自MME的Handover Command的次数 D:源站统计eNodeB发出的包含移动控制信息的RRC Reconfiguration/源站收到的来自目标站点的Handover Request Acknowledge次数
Service Handover取值有以下几种:()
A:should be handed over to GSM B:should not behanded over to GSM C:shall be handed over to GSM D:shall not behanded over to GSM
Service Handover字段在哪个消息中包含()
A:RRC Connection Request B:RAB Assignment Request C:Radio Bearer Setup D:Measurement Control
在切换中,“HANDOVER PERFORMED”这条消息是从()的。
A:MSC发向BSC B:BSC发向MSC C:MS发向BSC D:MSC发向MS
On the ground floor of the Federal Reserve building in Washington, DC, there is an electronic game which tests a visitor’s skill at setting interest rates. You have to decide how to respond to events such as rising inflation or a stockmarket crash. If you get all the answers right, the machine declares you the next Fed chairman. In real life, because of huge uncertainties about data and how the economy works, there is no obviously right answer to the question of when to change interest rates. Nor is there any easy test of who will make the best Fed chairman. So who would The Economist Select for the job
Alan Greenspan will retire as Fed chairman on January 31st, after a mere 18
years in the job. So George Bush needs to nominate a successor soon. Mr. Bush has a penchant for picking his pals to fill top jobs: last week he nominated his personal lawyer Harriet Miers to the Supreme Court. But his personal bank manager really would not cut the mustard as Fed chairman. This is the most important economic-policy job in America—indeed in the whole world. The Fed chairman sets interest rates with the aim of controlling inflation, which in turn helps determine the value of the dollar, the world’s main reserve currency. It is hardly surprising that financial markets worldwide can rise or fall on his every word.
Financial markets are typically more volatile during the first year after the handover to a new chairman than during the rest of his tenure. In October 1987, barely two months after Mr. Greenspan took office, the stockmarket crashed. Current conditions for a handover are hardly ideal. America’s economy has never looked so unbalanced, with a negative household savings rate, a housing bubble, a hefty budget deficit, a record current-account deficit and rising inflation. Figures due on October 14th are expected to show that the 12-month rate of inflation has risen above 4%—its highest since 1991.
Which of the following, according to the text, is a common phenomenon()
A:Financial markets and stock markets crash due to the handover. B:Comment by the Fed chairman are invalid in the world financial markets, C:Inflation rises above 4%—record high level. D:Remarks by the Fed chairman can sway the world financial markets.
On the ground floor of the Federal Reserve building in Washington, DC, there is an electronic game which tests a visitor’s skill at setting interest rates. You have to decide how to respond to events such as rising inflation or a stockmarket crash. If you get all the answers right, the machine declares you the next Fed chairman. In real life, because of huge uncertainties about data and how the economy works, there is no obviously right answer to the question of when to change interest rates. Nor is there any easy test of who will make the best Fed chairman. So who would The Economist select for the job
Alan Greenspan will retire as Fed chairman on January 31st, after a mere 181/2 years in the job. So George Bush needs to nominate a successor soon. Mr. Bush has a penchant for picking his pals to fill top jobs: last week he nominated his personal lawyer Harriet Miers to the Supreme Court. But his personal bank manager really would not cut the mustard as Fed chairman. This is the most important economic-policy job in America—indeed in the whole world. The Fed chairman sets interest rates with the aim of controlling inflation, which in turn helps determine the value of the dollar, the world’s main reserve currency. It is hardly surprising that financial markets worldwide can rise or fall on his every word.
Financial markets are typically more volatile during the first year after the handover to a new chairman than during the rest of his tenure. In October 1987,barely two months after Mr. Greenspan took office, the stock market crashed. Current conditions for a handover are hardly ideal. America’s economy has never looked so unbalanced, with a negative household savings rate, a housing bubble, a hefty budget deficit, a record current-account deficit and rising inflation. Figures due on October 14th are expected to show that the 12-monthrate of inflation has risen above 4% —its highest since 1991.
Which of the following, according to the text, is a common phenomenon()
A:Financial markets and stock markets crash due to the handover B:Comment by the Fed chairman are invalid in the world financial markets C:Inflation rises above 4% —record high level D:Remarks by the Fed chairman can sway the world financial markets
On the ground floor of the Federal Reserve building in Washington, DC, there is an electronic game which tests a visitor’s skill at setting interest rates. You have to decide how to respond to events such as rising inflation or a stockmarket crash. If you get all the answers right, the machine declares you the next Fed chairman. In real life, because of huge uncertainties about data and how the economy works, there is no obviously right answer to the question of when to change interest rates. Nor is there any easy test of who will make the best Fed chairman. So who would The Economist select for the job
Alan Greenspan will retire as Fed chairman on January 31st, after a mere 181/2 years in the job. So George Bush needs to nominate a successor soon. Mr. Bush has a penchant for picking his pals to fill top jobs: last week he nominated his personal lawyer Harriet Miers to the Supreme Court. But his personal bank manager really would not cut the mustard as Fed chairman. This is the most important economic-policy job in America—indeed in the whole world. The Fed chairman sets interest rates with the aim of controlling inflation, which in turn helps determine the value of the dollar, the world’s main reserve currency. It is hardly surprising that financial markets worldwide can rise or fall on his every word.
Financial markets are typically more volatile during the first year after the handover to a new chairman than during the rest of his tenure. In October 1987,barely two months after Mr. Greenspan took office, the stock market crashed. Current conditions for a handover are hardly ideal. America’s economy has never looked so unbalanced, with a negative household savings rate, a housing bubble, a hefty budget deficit, a record current-account deficit and rising inflation. Figures due on October 14th are expected to show that the 12-monthrate of inflation has risen above 4% —its highest since 1991.
Which of the following, according to the text, is a common phenomenon
A:Financial markets and stock markets crash due to the handover. B:Comment by the Fed chairman are invalid in the world financial markets. C:Inflation rises above 4% —record high level. D:Remarks by the Fed chairman can sway the world financial markets.