Questions & Answers
The current carrying capacity of a conductor is referred to as the ampacity of that
conductor. True or false? - ANSWERSTrue.
Section 0
Other then used for luminaire wiring, equipment wire shall not be smaller than: -
ANSWERS26 AWG 300V
Except for flexible cord, equipment wire, control circuit wire, and cable, conductors shall
not be smaller than #14 AWG copper or #12 AWG aluminum. True or false? -
ANSWERSTrue.
Rule 4-002
Equipment wire shall be of a type specified for each specific condition of use in: -
ANSWERSTable 11.
When counting the number of conductors in a raceway to determine the correlation
factor, you must count the neutral conductors. True or false? - ANSWERSFalse.
Rule 4-004(3)
When conductors are installed in, or are passing through an area in which the
temperature exceeds 30°C, the conductors shall be further derated according to table 6.
True or false? - ANSWERSFalse.
Rule 4-004(8)
Three #2 AWG RW90 copper conductors terminated in a circuit breaker rated 75°C are
installed in a conduit which passes through a room in which the ambient temperature is
70°C. The maximum allowable ampacity of these conductors is: - ANSWERS66.7 A
According to the CEC, #12 R90 copper terminated in a 75° rated circuit breaker, the
rating of the overcurrent protection shall not exceed: - ANSWERS20 A.
What is the minimum AWG and breaker permitted required for R90 copper conductors
in a raceway with six current carrying conductors feeding 60 amp non-continuous loads
from a circuit breaker with 75° rated terminals? - ANSWERS#12 and a 20 A breaker.
An insulated #12 AWG copper wire can be used as a neutral conductor for a service.
True or false? - ANSWERSFalse.
Rule 4-024