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|a 9780071834780 (print)
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|a 0071834788 (print)
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|a 9780071834797 (ebook)
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|a 0071834796 (ebook)
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|a n-us---
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|a KF5704
|b .M37 2014
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|a 621.31924
|2 23
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|a Hartwell, Frederic P.,
|e author.
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|a McGraw-Hill's national electrical code handbook
|h [electronic resource] /
|c [edited] by Frederic P. Hartwell, Joseph F. McPartland, Brian J. McPartland.
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250 |
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|a 28th ed.
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260 |
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|a New York, N.Y. :
|b McGraw-Hill Education LLC.,
|c c2014.
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300 |
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|a xvii, 1678 p. :
|b ill., figs., tables.
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490 |
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|a McGraw-Hill's AccessEngineering
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|a Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
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|a A. About the authors -- B. Preface -- C. Introduction to the national electrical code? -- D. Brief history of the national electrical code? -- E. About the 2014 national electrical code? -- F. Introduction -- Article 90. Introduction -- 1. Chapter one -- Article 100. Definitions -- Article 110. Requirements for electrical installations -- 2. Chapter two -- Article 200. Use and identification of grounded conductors -- Article 210. Branch circuits -- Article 215. Feeders -- Article 220. Branch-circuit, feeder, and service calculations -- Article 225. Outside branch circuits and feeders -- Article 230. Services -- Article 240. Overcurrent protection -- Article 250. Grounding and bonding -- Article 280. Surge arresters, over 1 KV -- Article 285. Surge-protective devices, 1 KV or less -- 3. Chapter three -- Article 300. General requirements for wiring methods and materials -- Article 310. Conductors for general wiring -- Article 312. Cabinets, cutout boxes, and meter socket enclosures -- Article 314. Outlet, device, pull, and junction boxes; conduit bodies; fittings; and handhole enclosures -- Article 320. Armored cable: type AC -- Article 322. Flat cable assemblies: type FC -- Article 324. Flat conductor cable: type FCC -- Article 326. Integrated gas spacer cable: type IGS -- Article 328. Medium voltage cable: type MV -- Article 330. Metal-clad cable: type MC -- Article 332. Mineral-insulated, metal-sheathed cable: type MI -- Article 334. Nonmetallic-sheathed cable: types NM, NMC, and NMS -- Article 336. Power and control tray cable: type TC -- Article 338. Service-entrance cable: types se and use -- Article 340. Underground feeder and branch-circuit cable: type UF -- Article 342. Intermediate metal conduit: type IMC -- Article 344. Rigid metal conduit: type RMC -- Article 348. Flexible metal conduit: type FMC -- Article 350. Liquidtight flexible metal conduit: type LFMC -- Article 352. Rigid polyvinyl chloride conduit: type PVC -- Article 353. High density polyethylene conduit: type hdpe conduit -- Article 354. Nonmetallic underground conduit with conductors: type NUCC -- Article 355. Reinforced thermosetting resin conduit: type RTRC -- Article 356. Liquidtight flexible nonmetallic conduit: type LFNC -- Article 358. Electrical metallic tubing: type EMT -- Article 360. Flexible metallic tubing: type FMT -- Article 362. Electrical nonmetallic tubing: type ENT -- Article 366. Auxiliary gutters -- Article 368. Busways -- Article 370. Cablebus -- Article 372. Cellular concrete floor raceways -- Article 374. Cellular metal floor raceways -- Article 376. Metal wireways -- Article 378. Nonmetallic wireways -- Article 380. Multioutlet assembly -- Article 382. Nonmetallic extensions -- Article 384. Strut-type channel raceway -- Article 386. Surface metal raceways -- Article 388. Surface nonmetallic raceways -- Article 390. Underfloor raceways -- Article 392. Cable trays -- Article 393. Low-voltage suspended ceiling power distribution systems -- Article 394. Concealed knob-and-tube wiring -- Article 396. Messenger-supported wiring -- Article 398. Open wiring on insulators -- Article 399. Outdoor overhead conductors over 600 v -- 4. Chapter four -- Article 400. Flexible cords and cables -- Article 402. Fixture wires -- Article 404. Switches -- Article 406. Receptacles, cord connectors, and attachment plugs (CAPS) -- Article 408. Switchboards and panelboards -- Article 409. Industrial control panels -- Article 410. Luminaires, lampholders, and lamps -- Article 411. Lighting systems operating at 30 v or less and lighting equipment connected to class 2 power sources -- Article 422. Appliances -- Article 424. Fixed electric space-heating equipment -- Article 426. Fixed outdoor electric deicing and snow-melting equipment -- Article 427. Fixed electric heating equipment for pipelines and vessels -- Article 430. Motors, motor circuits, and controllers -- Article 440. Air-conditioning and refrigerating equipment -- Article 445. Generators -- Article 450. Transformers and transformer vaults (including secondary ties) -- Article 455. Phase converters -- Article 460. Capacitors -- Article 470. Resistors and reactors -- Article 480. Storage batteries -- Article 490. Equipment over 1000 volts, nominal.
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|a 5. Chapter five -- Article 500. Hazardous (classified) locations, classes i, ii, and iii, divisions 1 and 2 -- Article 501. Class i locations -- Article 502. Class ii locations -- Article 503. Class iii locations -- Article 504. Intrinsically safe systems -- Article 505. Class i, zone 0, 1, and 2 locations -- Article 506. Zone 20, 21, 22 locations for combustible dusts or ignitible fibers/flyings -- Article 510. Hazardous (classified) locations?specific -- Article 511. Commercial garages, repair and storage -- Article 513. Aircraft hangars -- Article 514. Motor fuel dispensing facilities -- Article 515. Bulk storage plants -- Article 516. Spray application, dipping, coating, and printing processes using flammable or combustible materials -- Article 517. Health care facilities -- Article 518. Assembly occupancies -- Article 520. Theaters, audience areas of motion picture and television studios, performance areas, and similar locations -- Article 522. Control systems for permanent amusement attractions -- Article 525. Carnivals, circuses, fairs, and similar events -- Article 530. Motion picture and television studios and similar locations -- Article 540. Motion picture projection rooms -- Article 545. Manufactured buildings -- Article 547. Agricultural buildings -- Article 550. Mobile homes, manufactured homes, and mobile home parks -- Article 551. Recreational vehicles and recreational vehicle parks -- Article 552. Park trailers -- Article 553. Floating buildings -- Article 555. Marinas and boatyards -- Article 590. Temporary installations -- 6. Chapter six -- Article 600. Electric signs and outline lighting -- Article 604. Manufactured wiring systems -- Article 605. Office furnishings -- Article 610. Cranes and hoists -- Article 620. Elevators, dumbwaiters, escalators, moving walks, platform lifts, and stairway chair lifts -- Article 625. Electrical vehicle charging systems -- Article 626. Electrified truck parking spaces -- Article 630. Electric welders -- Article 640. Audio signal processing, amplification, and reproduction equipment -- Article 645. Information technology equipment -- Article 646. Modular data centers -- Article 647. Sensitive electronic equipment -- Article 650. Pipe organs -- Article 660. X-ray equipment -- Article 665. Induction and dielectric heating equipment -- Article 668. Electrolytic cells -- Article 669. Electroplating -- Article 670. Industrial machinery -- Article 675. Electrically driven or controlled irrigation machines -- Article 680. Swimming pools, fountains, and similar installations -- Article 682. Natural and artificially made bodies of water -- Article 685. Integrated electrical systems -- Article 690. Solar photovoltaic (PV) systems -- Article 692. Fuel cell systems -- Article 694. Wind electric systems -- Article 695. Fire pumps -- 7. Chapter seven -- Article 700. Emergency systems -- Article 701. Legally required standby systems -- Article 702. Optional standby systems -- Article 705. Interconnected electric power production sources -- Article 708. Critical operations power systems (COPS) -- Article 720. Circuits and equipment operating at less than 50 volts -- Article 725. Class 1, class 2, and class 3 remote-control, signaling, and power-limited circuits -- Article 727. Instrumentation tray cable: type ITC -- Article 728. Fire-resistive cable systems -- Article 750. Energy management systems -- Article 760. Fire alarm systems -- Article 770. Optical fiber cables and raceways -- 8. Chapter eight -- Article 800. Communications circuits -- Article 810. Radio and television equipment -- Article 820. Community antenna television and radio distribution systems -- Article 830. Network-powered broadband communications systems -- Article 840. Premises-powered broadband communications systems -- 9. Chapter nine -- Tables -- Informative annex a. Product safety standards -- Informative annex b. Application information for ampacity calculation -- Informative annex c. Conduit and tubing fill tables for conductors and fixture wires of the same size -- Informative annex d. Examples -- Informative annex e. Types of construction -- Informative annex f. Availability and reliability for operations power systems; and development and implementation of functional performance tests (FPTS) for critical operations power systems -- Informative annex g. Supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) -- Informative annex h. Administration and enforcement -- Informative annex i. Recommended tightening torque tables from UL standard 486a-b -- Informative annex j. ADA standards for accessible design.
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|a The most comprehensive source of unbiased material covering the latest NEC standard requirements on electrical wiring and equipment installation issues, including provisions for the use of connections, voltage markings, conductors, and cables.
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520 |
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|a Completely revised and expanded to reflect changes in the 2014 NEC?, McGraw-Hill's National Electrical Code? 2014 Handbook, 28th Edition, presents the trusted advice and analysis you need to accurately interpret 2014 NEC? rules. In-depth coverage of the background and rationale for specific Code rules enhances your understanding of the meaning and application of those rules. This practical resource also points out important matters of discussion with inspectors. Designed as a must-have companion to the 2014 NEC? book published by the National Fire Protection Association, this comprehensive volume features more than 1,000 detailed diagrams and photos. The authoritative information and insight contained in this on-the-job reference will help your work pass inspection the first time. This book doesn't duplicate the text of the NEC?. Instead, it is entirely comprised of explanatory text, specifically addressing every single code article, providing the most analytical content available. Because this book is published completely independently from NFPA, it is free to?and frequently does?offer detailed analysis of technically questionable and editorially convoluted provisions in the NEC?, along with strategies for discussing those issues in advance with owners and inspectors before financial commitments are made.
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|a Also issued in print and PDF version.
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588 |
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|a Description based on cover image and table of contents, viewed on May 19, 2014.
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650 |
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|a Electrical engineering
|x Safety measures
|x Standards
|z United States.
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650 |
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|a Electric apparatus and appliances
|x Installation.
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650 |
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|a Buildings
|x Electric equipment.
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700 |
1 |
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|a McPartland, Joseph F.,
|e author.
|
700 |
1 |
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|a McPartland, Brian J.,
|e author.
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830 |
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0 |
|a McGraw-Hill's AccessEngineering.
|
856 |
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|u https://accessengineeringlibrary.uam.elogim.com/content/book/9780071834780
|z Texto completo
|