□B. 10 Base 2 (thinnet) has a distance limitation of 185...

$\square$ B. 10 Base 2 (thinnet) has a distance limitation of 185 meters. 10 Base 5 (thicknet) has a distance limitation of 500 meters, and 10BaseT (twisted-pair) has a distance limitation of 100 meters. ख A, C, and D are incorrect because these are not the distances covered by thinnet.

$\square$ B. 10 Base 2 (thinnet) has a distance limitation of 185 meters. 10 Base 5 (thicknet) has a distance limitation of 500 meters, and 10BaseT (twisted-pair) has a distance limitation of 100 meters.
ख A, C, and D are incorrect because these are not the distances covered by thinnet.

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Key Concepts

Transmission Media

Transmission media refers to the physical pathways used to transmit data signals in a network. Examples include coaxial cables for thinnet and thicknet as well as twisted-pair cables used in 10BaseT networking. The properties of each media type—such as cable thickness, shielding, and impedance—determine their suitability for different network distances and environments.

Ethernet Physical Layer Standards

This concept involves the specifications that define how Ethernet networks are implemented at the physical layer, including the standards for different types of cabling such as 10Base2 (thinnet), 10Base5 (thicknet), and 10BaseT (twisted-pair). Each standard outlines the physical and electrical characteristics necessary to support data transmission over a network.

Distance Limitations in Networking

Distance limitations in networking define the maximum allowable cable length for a given transmission medium to ensure reliable communication. These limits, determined by factors like signal attenuation and interference, are specified in Ethernet standards to maintain performance and network stability, as different media types support different maximum distances.

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