Mike Holt’s 2011 NEC INDEX
Mike Holt’s2011NEC INDEX Released 9.6.11
Mike Holt’s2011 NEC IndexIntroductionThis index is a free resource from Mike Holt Enterprises, Inc. It was designed to help you find what you’re looking for in the Codebook in seconds! This index lists all those difficult key words and gives you the section where these words appear in the Code. It’sa great tool to get you familiar with those hard to find references in the NEC ! Use this index along with your Code book and tabs(below) and you’ll be in great shape!About the AuthorMike Holt worked his way up through the electrical trade from an apprentice electrician to become one of the most recognizedexperts in the world as it relates to electrical power installation. He was a Journeyman Electrician, Master Electrician, and ElectricalContractor. Mike came from the real world, and his dedication to electrical training is the result of his own struggles as an electrician looking for a program that would help him succeed in this challenging industry.It is for reasons like this that Mike continues to help the industry by providing free resources such as this index. It is the goal of MikeHolt and everyone on the Mike Holt Team to do everything in our power to aid you in your pursuit of excellence.For more great FREE resources from Mike Holt visit www.MikeHolt.com.Code BookNeed to order a Code book? The spiral edition makes the Code book much easier to use. The spiral coil allows youto conveniently study by placing the book folded on your desk. It lays flat and you can even put it on a hook in your truck. The mostwidely adopted element of a building code in the United States and the world, the NEC is the benchmark for safe and efficient electrical installations. Whether your jurisdiction adopts the 2011 Code immediately or down the road, you need to extend your knowledge and take advantage of the benefits right away, not months or years behind your peers in the electrical industry.TabsPeel-and-stick Tabs are a great way to customize your Code book. These 84 self adhesive tabs allow you tomark and reference important articles and tables quickly. They are compatible with the 2011 Code Book andHandbook. Included in the set is a 16 in. x 20 in. Commercial and Industrial Wiring and Raceway Chart and anOhms Wheel Sticker.For more on this and other products, visit www.MikeHolt.com/NEC.iiMike Holt’s 2011 NEC Index
How to Use theNational Electrical CodeThe National Electrical Code is written for persons who understand electrical terms, theory, safety procedures, and electricaltrade practices. These individuals include electricians, electricalcontractors, electrical inspectors, electrical engineers, designers, and other qualified persons. The Code isn’t written to serveas an instructive or teaching manual for untrained individuals[90.1(C)].Learning to use the NEC is like learning to play the game ofchess; it’s a great game if you enjoy mental warfare. Whenlearning to play chess, you must first learn the names of thegame pieces, how the pieces are placed on the board, and howeach piece moves.Once you understand the fundamentals, you’re ready to startplaying the game. Unfortunately, at this point all you can do ismake crude moves, because you really don’t understand howall the information works together. To play chess well, you’llneed to learn how to use your knowledge by working on subtlestrategies before you can work your way up to the more intriguing and complicated moves.impossible to properly apply the NEC requirement. Be sure youunderstand that Article 100 defines the terms that apply to twoor more Code articles. For example, the term “Dwelling Unit” isfound in many articles; if you don’t know what a dwelling unit is,how can you apply the requirements for it?In addition, many articles have terms unique for that specificarticle and definitions of those terms are only applicable forthat given article. For example, Section 250.2 contains the definitions of terms that only apply to Article 250—Grounding andBonding.Small Words, Grammar, and PunctuationIt’s not only the technical words that require close attention,because even the simplest of words can make a big differenceto the application of a rule. The word “or” can imply alternatechoices for equipment wiring methods, while “and” can meanan additional requirement. Let’s not forget about grammar andpunctuation. The location of a comma can dramatically changethe requirement of a rule.Not a GameElectrical work isn’t a game, and it must be taken very seriously. Learning the basics of electricity, important terms andconcepts, as well as the basic layout of the NEC gives you justenough knowledge to be dangerous. There are thousands ofspecific and unique applications of electrical installations, andthe Code doesn’t cover every one of them. To safely apply theNEC, you must understand the purpose of a rule and how itaffects the safety aspects of the installation.NEC Terms and ConceptsSlang Terms or Technical JargonElectricians, engineers, and other trade-related professionalsuse slang terms or technical jargon that isn’t shared by all. Thismakes it very difficult to communicate because not everybodyunderstands the intent or application of those slang terms. Sowhere possible, be sure you use the proper word, and don’t usea word if you don’t understand its definition and application.For example, lots of electricians use the term “pigtail” whendescribing the short conductor for the connection of a receptacle, switch, luminaire, or equipment. Although they may understand it, not everyone does.The NEC contains many technical terms, so it’s crucial for Codeusers to understand their meanings and their applications.If you don’t understand a term used in a Code rule, it will beMike Holt Enterprises, Inc. www.MikeHolt.com 888.NEC.CODE (632.2633)iii
How to Use the NECNEC Style and LayoutBefore we get into the details of the NEC, we need to take a fewmoments to understand its style and layout. Understanding thestructure and writing style of the Code is very important beforeit can be used and applied effectively. The National ElectricalCode is organized into ten major components.1. Table of Contents2. Article 90 (Introduction to the Code)3. Chapters 1 through 9 (major categories)4. Articles 90 through 840 (individual subjects)5. Parts (divisions of an article)6. Sections and Tables (Code requirements)7. Exceptions (Code permissions)8. Informational Notes (explanatory material)9. Annexes (information)10. Index1. Table of Contents. The Table of Contents displays the layoutof the chapters, articles, and parts as well as the page numbers. It’s an excellent resource and should be referred to periodically to observe the interrelationship of the various NECcomponents. When attempting to locate the rules for a particular situation, knowledgeable Code users often go first to theTable of Contents to quickly find the specific NEC Part thatapplies.2. Introduction. The NEC begins with Article 90, the introduction to the Code. It contains the purpose of the NEC, what’scovered and what isn’t covered along with how the Code isarranged. It also gives information on enforcement and howmandatory and permissive rules are written as well as howexplanatory material is included. Article 90 also includes information on formal interpretations, examination of equipment forsafety, wiring planning, and information about formatting unitsof measurement.3. Chapters. There are nine chapters, each of which is dividedinto articles. The articles fall into one of four groupings: GeneralRequirements (Chapters 1 through 4), Specific Requirements(Chapters 5 through 7), Communications Systems (Chapter 8),and Tables (Chapter 9).ivChapter 1 GeneralChapter 2 Wiring and ProtectionChapter 3 Wiring Methods and MaterialsChapter 4 Equipment for General UseChapter 5 Special OccupanciesChapter 6 Special EquipmentChapter 7 Special ConditionsChapter 8 Communications Systems (Telephone, Data,Satellite, Cable TV and Broadband)Chapter 9 Tables–Conductor and Raceway Specifications4. Articles. The NEC contains approximately 140 articles, eachof which covers a specific subject. For example:Article 110 Requirements for Electrical InstallationsArticle 250 Grounding and BondingArticle 300 Wiring MethodsArticle 430 Motors, Motor Circuits, and ControllersArticle 500 Hazardous (Classified) Locations, Classes I, II,and III, Divisions 1 and 2Article 680 Swimming Pools, Fountains, and SimilarInstallationsArticle 725 Class 1, Class 2, and Class 3 Remote-Control,Signaling, and Power-Limited CircuitsArticle 800 Communications Circuits5. Parts. Larger articles are subdivided into parts.Because the parts of a Code article aren’t included in the section numbers, we have a tendency to forget what “part” theNEC rule is relating to. For example, Table 110.34(A) contains working space clearances for electrical equipment. If wearen’t careful, we might think this table applies to all electrical installations, but Table 110.34(A) is located in Part III, whichonly contains requirements for “Over 600 Volts, Nominal installations.” The rules for working clearances for electrical equipment for systems 600V, nominal, or less are contained in Table110.26(A)(1), which is located in Part II—600 Volts, Nominal, orLess.Mike Holt’s 2011 NEC Index
How to Use the NEC6. Sections and Tables.Sections. Each NEC rule is called a “Code Section.” A Code section may be broken down into subsections by letters in parentheses (A), (B), and so on. Numbers in parentheses (1), (2), andso forth, may further break down a subsection, and lowercaseletters (a), (b), and so on, further break the rule down to the thirdlevel. For example, the rule requiring all receptacles in a dwelling unit bathroom to be GFCI protected is contained in Section210.8(A)(1). Section 210.8(A)(1) is located in Chapter 2, Article210, Section 8, Subsection (A), Sub-subsection (1).Many in the industry incorrectly use the term “Article” whenreferring to a Code section. For example, they say “Article210.8,” when they should say “Section 210.8.” Section numbers in this book are shown without the word “Section,” unlessthey begin a sentence. For example, Section 210.8(A) is shownas simply 210.8(A).Tables. Many Code requirements are contained within tables,which are lists of NEC requirements placed in a systematicarrangement. The titles of the tables are extremely important;you must read them carefully in order to understand the contents, applications, limitations, and so forth, of each table in theCode. Many times notes are provided in or below a table; besure to read them as well since they’re also part of the requirement. For example, Note 1 for Table 300.5 explains how tomeasure the cover when burying cables and raceways, andNote 5 explains what to do if solid rock is encountered.7. Exceptions. Exceptions are Code requirements or permissions that provide an alternative method to a specific requirement. There are two types of exceptions—mandatory and permissive. When a rule has several exceptions, those exceptionswith mandatory requirements are listed before the permissiveexceptions.Mandatory Exceptions. A mandatory exception uses thewords “shall” or “shall not.” The word “shall” in an exceptionmeans that if you’re using the exception, you’re required todo it in a particular way. The phrase “shall not” means it isn’tpermitted.Permissive Exceptions. A permissive exception uses wordssuch as “shall be permitted,” which means it’s acceptable (butnot mandatory) to do it in this way.8. Informational Notes. An Informational Note contains explanatory material intended to clarify a rule or give assistance, but itisn’t a Code requirement.9. Annexes. Annexes aren’t a part of the NEC requirements,and are included in the Code for informational purposes only.Annex A. Product Safety StandardsAnnex B. Application Information for Ampacity CalculationAnnex C. Conduit and Tubing Fill Tables for Conductors andFixture Wires of the Same SizeAnnex D. ExamplesAnnex E. Types of ConstructionAnnex F. Availability and Reliability for Critical OperationsPower Systems (COPS)Annex G. Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)Annex H. Administration and EnforcementAnnex I. Recommended Tightening Torques10. Index. The Index at the back of the NEC is helpful in locating a specific rule.Changes to the NEC since the previous edition(s), are identifiedby shading, but rules that have been relocated aren’t identifiedas a change. A bullet symbol “ ” is located on the margin toindicate the location of a rule that was deleted from a previousedition. New articles contain a vertical line in the margin of thepage.How to Locate a Specific RequirementHow to go about finding what you’re looking for in the Codedepends, to some degree, on your experience with the NEC.Code experts typically know the requirements so well they justgo to the correct rule without any outside assistance. The Tableof Contents might be the only thing very experienced NEC usersneed to locate the requirement they’re looking for. On the otherhand, average Code users should use all of the tools at theirdisposal, including the Table of Contents and the Index.Mike Holt Enterprises, Inc. www.MikeHolt.com 888.NEC.CODE (632.2633)v
How to Use the NECTable of Contents. Let’s work out a simple example: WhatNEC rule specifies the maximum number of disconnects permitted for a service? If you’re an experienced Code user, you’llknow Article 230 applies to “Services,” and because this article is so large, it’s divided up into multiple parts (actuallyeight parts). With this knowledge, you can quickly go to theTable of Contents and see that it lists the Service EquipmentDisconnecting Means requirements in Part VI.Author’s Comment: The number 70 precedes all page numbers because the NEC is NFPA Standard Number 70.Index. If you use the Index, which lists subjects in alphabetical order,to look up the term “service disconnect,” you’ll see there’s no listing.If you try “disconnecting means,” then “services,” you’ll find that theIndex specifies that the rule is located in Article 230, Part VI. Becausethe NEC doesn’t give a page number in the Index, you’ll needto use the Table of Contents to find the page number, or flipthrough the Code to Article 230, then continue to flip throughpages until you find Part VI.Highlighting. As you read through this textbook, be sure youhighlight those requirements in the Code that are the mostimportant or relevant to you. Use yellow for general interest andorange for important requirements you want to find quickly. Besure to highlight terms in the Index and the Table of Contents asyou use them.Underlining. Underline or circle key words and phrases in theNEC with a red pen (not a lead pencil) and use a 6-in. rulerto keep lines straight and neat. This is a very handy way tomake important requirements stand out. A small 6-in. ruler alsocomes in handy for locating specific information in the manyCode tables.Tabbing the NEC. By placing tabs on Code articles, sections, and tables, it will make it easierfor you to use the NEC. However, too many tabswill defeat the purpose. You can order a set ofCode tabs designed by Mike Holt online at www.MikeHolt.com, or by calling 1.888.NEC.CODE (632.2633).Many people complain that the NEC only confuses them bytaking them in circles. As you gain experience in using the Codeand deepen your understanding of words, terms, principles,and practices, you’ll find the NEC much easier to understandand use than you originally thought.Customizing Your Code BookOne way to increase your comfort level with the Code is to customize it to meet your needs. You can do this by highlightingand underlining important NEC requirements, and by attaching tabs to important pages. Be aware that if you’re using yourCode book to take an exam, some exam centers don’t allowmarkings of any type.viMike Holt’s 2011 NEC Index
NEC IndexDescriptionSectionAClearance on BuildingOther SectionsAgricultural BuildingsDefinitionsEquipotential Planes and Bonding ofEquipotential PlanesLuminairesScopeWiring Methods547.2547.10547.8547.1547.5Air-Conditioning and Refrigerating EquipmentBranch-Circuit ConductorsSingle Motor-CompressorDisconnecting MeansCord-Connected EquipmentLocationRating and Interrupting CapacityGeneralAmpacity and RatingDefinitionsMarking on Hermetic Refrigerant MotorCompressors and EquipmentOther ArticlesScopeOvercurrent ProtectionApplication & SelectionGeneralProvisions for Room Air ConditionersBranch-Circuit RequirementsDisconnecting MeansLeakage-Current Detector-Interrupter andArc-Fault Circuit InterrupterSupply 4Amateur and Citizen Band Transmitting and ReceivingStations—Antenna SystemsAntenna Discharge Units—Transmitting Stations 810.57Bonding Conductors and Grounding ncesBranch-Circuit RatingCentral Heating EquipmentCentral Vacuum Outlet AssembliesCord-and-Plug-Connected ApplianceDisconnectsCord-and-Plug-Connected Vending MachinesDefinitionDisconnection of Permanently ConnectedAppliancesElectric Drinking FountainsFlexible CordsGeneralOther ArticlesOvercurrent ProtectionScopeStorage-Type Water HeatersSupport of Ceiling-Suspended Paddle FansUnit Switch(es) as 2.34Armored Cable (Type AC)AmpacityBending RadiusBoxes and FittingsConstructionDefinitionEquipment Grounding ConductorExposed WorkIn Accessible AtticsScopeSecuring and SupportingThrough or Parallel to Framing MembersUses Not PermittedUses PermittedMike Holt Enterprises, Inc. www.MikeHolt.com 888.NEC.CODE .15320.23320.1320.30320.17320.12320.101
IndexDescriptionSectionDescriptionOther Articles for Specific-Purpose BranchCircuitsRatingScopeRequired OutletsDwelling Unit Receptacle OutletsGeneralGuest Rooms, Guest Suites, Dormitories, andSimilar OccupanciesHeating, Air-Conditioning, and RefrigerationEquipment OutletLighting Outlets RequiredShow WindowsAssembly OccupanciesGeneral ClassificationOther ArticlesScopeWiring Methods518.2518.3518.1518.4Audio Signal Processing, Amplification, andReproduction EquipmentAudio Systems Near Bodies of WaterConduit or TubingDefinitionsGroundingLocations and Other ArticlesLoudspeaker Installation in Fire ResistanceRated Partitions, Walls, and CeilingsMechanical Execution of WorkProtection of Electrical EquipmentScopeUse of Flexible Cords and CablesWiring MethodsWiring of Equipment Racks and 0.4640.1640.21640.9640.22BBranch CircuitsBranch-Circuit RatingsBranch Circuits in Buildings with More ThanOne OccupancyConductors—Minimum Ampacity and SizeOutlet DevicesOvercurrent ProtectionPermissible LoadsGeneral ProvisionsArc-Fault Circuit-Interrupter ProtectionBranch Circuits RequiredBranch-Circuit Voltage LimitationsGFCI Protection for PersonnelGuest Rooms and Guest SuitesIdentification for Branch CircuitsMultiple Branch CircuitsMultiwire Branch 10.1210.52210.50210.60210.63210.70210.62CCabinets, Cutout Boxes, and Meter Socket EnclosuresCabinets, Cutout Boxes, and Meter SocketEnclosuresDamp and Wet LocationsDeflection of ConductorsPosition in WallRepairing Noncombustible SurfacesScopeSwitch and Overcurrent Device Enclosures withSplices, Taps, and Feed-Through Conductors312.5312.2312.6312.3312.4312.1312.8Cable TraysAmpacity of ConductorsBushed Circuit and TubingCable and Conductor InstallationCable SplicesCable Tray InstallationDefinitionGrounding and BondingNumber of Conductors or CablesScopeSecuring and SupportingUses Not PermittedUses 392.22392.1392.30392.12392.10Mike Holt’s 2011 NEC Index
IndexDescriptionSectionCalculationsBranch-Circuit Load CalculationsLighting Load for Specified OccupanciesMaximum LoadsOther Loads—All OccupanciesFeeder and Service Load Calculations ApplianceLoad— Dwelling Unit(s)Electric Clothes Dryers—Dwelling Unit(s)Electric Ranges and Other Cooking Appliances—Dwelling Unit(s)Feeder or Service Neutral LoadFixed Electric Space HeatingGeneralGeneral LightingKitchen Equipment— Other Than DwellingUnit(s)MotorsNoncoincident LoadsReceptacle Loads—Other than Dwelling UnitsShow Window and Track LightingSmall-Appliance and Laundry Loads—Dwelling UnitGeneralApplication of Other ArticlesCalculationsScopeOptional Feeder and Service Load CalculationsDetermining Existing LoadsDwelling UnitExisting Dwelling UnitMultifamily DwellingTwo Dwelling ivals, Circuses, Fairs, and Similar EventsDefinitionsEquipment BondingEquipment GroundingGrounding Conductor Continuity AssuranceGFCI ProtectionMultiple Sources of SupplyOther ArticlesOverhead Conductor ClearancesPortable Distribution or Termination 525.22DescriptionProtection of Electrical EquipmentRides, Tents, and ConcessionsScopeServicesWiring MethodsSection525.6525.21525.1525.10525.20Class I Hazardous (Classified) LocationsConductor Insulation, Class I, Divisions 1 and 2Control Transformers and ResistorsFlexible Cords, Class I, Divisions 1 and 2Grounding and Bonding, Class I,Divisions 1 and 2LuminairesMeters, Instruments, and RelaysMotors and GeneratorsReceptacles and Attachment Plugs, Class I,Divisions 1 and 2ScopeSealing and DrainageSignaling, Alarm, Remote-Control, andCommunications EquipmentSwitches, Circuit Breakers, Motor Controllers,and FusesTransformers and CapacitorsUtilization EquipmentWiring 501.10Class II Hazardous (Classified) LocationsControl Transformers and ResistorsExplosionproof EquipmentFlexible Cords—Class II, Divisions 1 and 2Grounding and Bonding—Class II,Divisions 1 and 2LuminairesMotors and GeneratorsReceptacles and Attachment PlugsScopeSealing, Class II, Divisions 1 and 2Signaling, Alarm, Remote-Control, andCommunications Systems; and Meters,Instruments, and RelaysSwitches, Circuit Breakers, Motor Controllers,and FusesWiring MethodsMike Holt Enterprises, Inc. www.MikeHolt.com 888.NEC.CODE 02.145502.1502.15502.150502.115502.103
IndexDescriptionSectionClass III Hazardous (Classified) LocationsControl Transformers and Resistors—Class III,Divisions 1 and 2Flexible Cords—Class III, Divisions 1 and 2GeneralGrounding and Bonding—Class III,Divisions 1 and 2Luminaires—Class III, Divisions 1 and 2Motors and Generators—Class III,Divisions 1 and 2Receptacles and Attachment Plugs—Class III, Divisions 1 and 2ScopeSignaling, Alarm, Remote-Control, and LocalLoudspeaker Intercommunications Systems—Class III, Divisions 1 and 2Switches, Circuit Breakers, Motor Controllers,and Fuses—Class III, Divisions 1 and 2Wiring 145503.1503.150503.115503.10Commercial Garages, Repair, and StorageArea Classification, GeneralDefinitionsGFCI Protection for PersonnelScopeSealingSpecial EquipmentWiring and Equipment Installed Above Class ILocationsWiring and Equipment in Class I 4Communications CircuitsAbandoned CablesAccess to Electrical Equipment Behind PanelsDesigned to Allow AccessApplications of Listed Communications Wires,Cables and RacewaysCable and Primary Protector Bonding andGroundingCommunications Wires and CablesDefinitionsDwelling Unit Communications 56DescriptionSectionGrounding or Interruption of Metallic SheathMembers of Communications CablesInstallation of Communications Wires, Cables,and EquipmentInstallation of Communications Wires, Cablesand RacewaysInstallation of EquipmentLightning ConductorsMechanical Execution of WorkOverhead (Aerial) Communications Wires andCablesProtective DevicesRaceways for Communications Wires andCablesScopeSpread of Fire or Products of CombustionUnderground Communications Wires andCables Entering BuildingsUnlisted Cables Entering .44800.90800.110800.1800.26800.47800.48Community Antenna Television and RadioDistribution SystemsAbandoned CablesAccess to Electrical Equipment Behind PanelsDesigned to Allow AccessApplications of Listed CATV CablesCable Bonding and GroundingCoaxial CablesDefinitionsGrounding of the Outer Conductive Shield ofCoaxial CablesInstallation of Coaxial CablesInstallation of Coaxial Cables and EquipmentMechanical Execution of WorkOther ArticlesPower LimitationsRaceways for Coaxial CablesScopeSpread of Fire or Products of CombustionUnlisted Cables and Raceways 0.1820.26820.48Mike Holt’s 2011 NEC Index
IndexDescriptionSectionConductors for General WiringAmpacities for Conductors Rated 0—2000 VoltsConductor Constructions and ApplicationsConductor IdentificationConductorsScopeUses initions100424.65EElectric Signs and Outline LightingBallasts, Transformers, and Electronic PowerSuppliesBranch CircuitsClass 2 Power SourcesDefinitionsDisconnectsGrounding and BondingLED Sign Illumination Systems, SecondaryWiringListingLocationMarkingsPortable or Mobile 0.3600.9600.4600.10600.1Electric Space-Heating CablesArea RestrictionsClearance from Other Objects and OpeningsClearances of Wiring in CeilingsInstallation of Cables in Concrete or PouredMasonry FloorsDefinitionsDisconnecting MeansElectric Vehicle Supply EquipmentIndoor SitesListed or LabeledMarkingsOutdoor SitesOvercurrent ProtectionPersonnel Protection 5625.30625.21625.22625.14625.1Electrical Metallic Tubing (Type EMT)Duct HeatersLocation of Disconnecting MeansSectionElectric Vehicle Charging .44Bends—How MadeBends—Number in One RunCouplings and ConnectorsDefinitionListing RequirementsNumber of ConductorsReaming and ThreadingScopeSecuring and SupportingSizeUses Not PermittedUses 58.1358.30358.20358.12358.10Electrical Nonmetallic Tubing (Type ENT)Bends—How MadeBends—Number in One RunBushingsDefinitionGroundingJointsNumber of ConductorsScopeSecuring and SupportingSizeTrimmingUses Not PermittedUses PermittedMike Holt Enterprises, Inc. www.MikeHolt.com 888.NEC.CODE 2362.1362.30362.20362.28362.12362.105
IndexDescriptionSectionDescriptionTransfer EquipmentWiring, Emergency SystemElevators, Dumbwaiters, Escalators, Moving Walks,Platform Lifts, and Stairway ChairliftsBranch Circuit for Hoistway Pit Lighting andReceptacle(s)Branch Circuits for Machine Room or ControlRoom/Machinery Space or Control SpaceLighting and Receptacle(s)Disconnecting MeansGFCI Protection for PersonnelScopeWiring in Hoistways, Machine Rooms,Control Rooms, Machinery Spaces, andControl Spaces620.24620.23620.51620.85620.1620.37Emergency sEmergency IlluminationGeneral RequirementsGround-Fault Protection of EquipmentLoads on Emergency Branch CircuitsScopeSignsTests and 6700.15700.1700.7700.3 Videos Simulated Exams Instructor Resources Weekly Newsletters Free Code Forum and so much more.6Section700.5700.10FFeedersFeeder Equipment Grounding ConductorFeeders with Common Neutral ConductorGround-Fault Protection of EquipmentIdentification for FeedersMinimum Rating and SizeOvercurrent .1Fire Alarm SystemsAbandoned Cables760.25Access to Electrical Equipment Behind PanelsDesigned to Allow Access760.21Applications of Listed PLFA Cables760.154Circuit Marking760.124Definitions760.2Fire Alarm Circuit Cables Extending BeyondOne Building760.32Fire Alarm Circuit Identification760.30Fire Alarm Circuit Requirements760.35Installation of Conductors of Different PLFACircuits, Class 2, Class 3, and CommunicationsCircuits in the Same Cable, Enclosure, CableTray, or Raceway760.139Listing and Marking of PLFA Cables andInsulated Continuous Line-Type Fire Detectors 760.179Mechanical Execution of Work760.24Other Articles760.3Power Sources for PLFA Circuits760.121Scope760.1Separation from Electric Light, Power, Class 1,NPLFA, and Medium-Power Network-PoweredBroadband Communications CircuitConductors760.136Support of Conductors760.143Wiring Methods and Materials on Load Sideof the PLFA Power Source760.130Mike Holt’s 2011 NEC Index
IndexDescriptionSectionDescriptionGrounding and BondingListing RequirementsNumber of ConductorsScopeSecuring and SupportingSizeTrimmingUses Not PermittedUses PermittedFire PumpsContinuity of PowerControl WiringPower Source(s) for Electric Motor-DrivenFire PumpsPower WiringScopeTransformersVoltage Drop695.4695.14695.3695.6695.1695.5695.7Fixed Electric Space-Heating EquipmentBranch CircuitsDisconnecting 2.6402.7402.12402.1402.3402.11402.10Flexible Cords and CablesAmpacities for Flexible Cords and CablesEquipment Grounding Conductor IdentificationProtection from DamagePull at Joints and TerminalsScopeSuitabilityTypesUses Not PermittedUses .8400.7Flexible Metal Conduit (Type FMC)Bends—How MadeBends—Number in One RunCouplings and g-Connected EquipmentGeneralGFCI Protection for Adjacent Receptacle OutletsLuminaires, Submersible Pumps,
ii Mike Holt’s 2011 NEC Index Mike Holt’s 2011 NEC Index Introduction This index is a free resource from Mike Holt Enterprises, Inc. It was designed to help you find what you’re looking for in the Code book in seconds! This index lists all those difficult key words and gives you the section where these words appear in the Code. It’s
Dec 02, 2017 · Based on 2017 National Electrical Code (NFPA 70) The Philippine Electrical Code Part 1 2009 Edition was based on NEC 2005 Regularly revised (every three years) to reflect the evolution of products, materials, and installation techniques. NEC 2008, NEC 2011, NEC 2014 & NEC 2017 NEXT NEC REVISION: NEC 2020, 2023, 2026, 2029
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NEC 3 Professional Services Contract (PSC). NEC 3 Short Contract (ECSC) and Short Subcontract (ECSS). NEC 3 Adjudicator’s Contract (AC). NEC 3 Term Services Contract (TSC). NEC 3 Term Service Short Contract (TSSC). NEC 3 Framework Contract (Framework Contract). NEC 3 Supply Contract (SC).
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the 2011 NEC include groundbreaking changes that broaden the Code's scope to cover alternate energy sources, green technologies, IT systems, and high voltage installations. (Softbound, 870 pages) 2011 NEC Handbook — Source for practical solu-tions and Code rationale. The NEC Handbook has the full 2011 NEC text, expert commentary on NEC
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Gene pool The particular combination of alleles in a population at any one point in time. Adapted from Holt Biology 2008 . Adapted from Holt Biology 2008 Adapted from Holt Biology 2008 Chapter 17 Section 1: Genetic Variation Notes . Adapted from Holt Biology 2008 Adapted from Holt Biology
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