Here are the answers to my questions from yesterday with the questions reposted.
#1 You go on a service call for fixtures not working on outside light poles for a car lot. The problem is a bad time clock feeding a contactor so you replace it. While you were investigating the problem you see these poles are fed with (9) 20 amp circuits from a 120/208 v service .
Now you find that all these circuits share (1) #6 THHN neutral, is this legal?
Yes
No
#2 In a dwelling unit you can install _______ receptacles on a 15 amp circuit.
A 10
B 13
C As many as you can carry in a wheelbarrow
D There is no limit
#3 Which of the following statements about the Grounding Electrode Conductor
(GEC) is false?
A It must be green or marked green
B It must be sized per article 250.66
C It can be orange
D It can be copper, aluminum, or copper clad aluminum
#4 Before the 2002 code gray could be used for an ungrounded (hot) conductor.
True
False
#5 The smallest wire that is allowed to be run in parallel per the NEC is
A 1/0
B #1
C #20
D 500 MCM
Answers ; #1 Yes, see 225.7(B)#2 D, 220.3(B)(10) although there is a minimum number of circuits to serve the square footage and the required circuits per article 210, there is no limit to the number of receptacles that can be on each
circuit. #3 A, see 250.62 note there is no color required and in fact it can be any color except “white or gray” see 200.7 (A) #4 True, see that the NEC recognizes this in the FPN under 200.10(D)#5 C, see 620.12(A)(1) (edited to correct spacing)
Roger
[This message has been edited by Roger (edited 01-11-2005).]