16. The primary purposes of insulation shielding are to confine voltage stresses to the ?, dissipate insulation leakage current, drain off capacitive current, and carry ground fault current to facilitate operation of the ground- fault protective devices. Oa. cable outer sheath Ob. circuit Oc. conductor Od. insulation

16. The primary purposes of insulation shielding are to confine voltage stresses to the ?, dissipate insulation leakage current, drain off capacitive current, and carry ground fault current to facilitate operation of the ground- fault protective devices. Oa. cable outer sheath Ob. circuit Oc. conductor Od. insulation

EBK ELECTRICAL WIRING RESIDENTIAL

19th Edition

ISBN:9781337516549

Author:Simmons

Publisher:Simmons

Chapter5: Conductor Identification, Switch Control Of Lighting Circuits, Bonding/grounding Of Wiring Devices, And Induction Heating

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 23R: Define an equipment grounding conductor.

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Similar questions

c.1. Which of the following is one of the three essential functions of an equipment grounding conductor?A. Provide an arc-fault current pathB. Establish groundingC. Establish bondingD. Ensure the system is groundedc.2. What's another name for the three-point method of Earth resistance testing?A. Fall-of-potentialB. Line surgeC. Spatial shieldingD. Leakage current c.3. If the National Electrical Code provides a requirement to ground equipment, it generally implies thatthere will be a direct connection to the Earth of a connection through a/anA. grounding electrode conductor.B. equipment grounding conductor.C. equipotential bonding conductor.D. bonding conductor.
h.1. In an alternating-current system, the maximum size for a copper grounding electrode conductor isA. 250 kcmil.B. 3/0.C. 500 kcmil.D. 4/0. h.2. The figure shows a fault condition in an ungrounded electrical system. Which of the following will occurbecause of the fault in this system?A. Only the overcurrent protector at Point A will trip open.B. The ground fault will heavily damage the service.C. Nothing will happen until a second ground fault occurs.D. The overcurrent protection will trip, shutting off all the line side power.
9. Which grounding method is typically required of higher-voltage systems? A. Grounding through inductorsB. Grounding through a low amount of resistanceC. Grounding through a high-impedance device D. Grounding through surge arresters 10. Which term relates to the conductors connected to the output side of a separately derived system? A. Neutral conductorB. Transformer secondary conductorC. System conductor D. Derived phased conductor 11. If there's no service disconnect at a remotely supplied building, then the grounding electrode conductor and the equipment grounding conductor can be bonded together at a A. junction box.B. structural steel location. C. grounding electrode rod. D. water line. 12. In a DC system, the bonding jumper between the negative of the supply and ground is normally made at the source or at the A. first disconnecting means. B. first device on the supply. C. end of the DC line.D. entrance to the building. 13. Which of the following is a common raceway…
2.a. What's defined as an assembly consisting of a service raceway, guy wires or braces, service head, andany fittings necessary for the termination and support of overhead service conductors?A. Drip loopB. Service lateralC. Service dropD. Service mast 2.b. What's likely to happen when connected parallel conductors are different lengths?A. An NEC violationB. Misidentification of conductor cablesC. An uneven distribution of currentD. Conductor termination
12. Which of the following statements about ground faults is true?A. They can happen if a conductive tool is dropped in an energized equipment's electrical enclosure.B. They usually occur between any grounded circuit conductor and the equipment grounding conductor.C. They can't result from human error.D. They're often normal and typically intentional.
8.a. A _______ conductor does not carry current during normal operation.A. neutralB. groundingC. phaseD. grounded8.b. "The complete path of an electric current" describes an electric(al)A. fault.B. circuit.C. source.D. component.
Count the neutral conductor of a 4-wire, 3-phase, wye-connected circuit when the major portion of the load is electric discharge lighting (fluorescent, mercury vapor, high-pressure sodium, etc.), data processing, and other loads where the neutral conductor carries a. grounding b. traveler C. d. current. third harmonic unbalanced conductors to overheat but often overlooked is the possibility of
3. The three bus-bar conductors in an outdoor sub-station are supplied by units ofpost insulators. Each unit consists of a stack of 3-pin insulators fixed one on the top of the other. The voltage across the lowest insulator is 8-45 kV and that across the next is 7-25 kV. Find the bus-bar voltage of the station. [38-8 kV]
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Why is it necessary to carry out fault calculations? Compare between the p.u. system method and the referred Ohmic impedance method for fault calculations.
1. Which of the following statements about equipment grounding conductors is true?A. Unacceptable equipment grounding conductors include conduit, tubing, and cable armor.B. They must be capable of withstanding the higher level of ground-fault current to perform their safety function.C. They increase voltages above ground potential on conductors and equipment enclosures during normal operation.D. When they're far from their associated circuit conductors, impedance values are kept as low as possible during ground-faultconditions.
10. Main bonding jumpers are required to be made of _______ or other corrosion-resistant material.A. copperB. aluminumC. copper-clad aluminum