| Construction Codebooks and Estimating Guides |
| Quiz Questions |
|
Code Quiz: Article 100, Part 1 Based on the 2005 NEC Questions and answers written by Mark Lamendola, who has worked as a master electrician, electrical inspector, and design engineer. Mark is an IEEE Senior Member, and the Code article author for Codebookcity.com. He is a former editor of an electrical magazine were he edited Code articles. 1. Does ampacity refer to the minimum load at which a breaker will trip? 2. How does being "approved" relate to having a UL listing? 3. Is the Authority Having Jurisdiction the local electrical inspector, the project manager, or the fire chief? Which one has the final say? 4. Bathrooms have special rules for GFCIs. For example, you have to put fans and bathroom receptacles on separate circuits. Does a half-bath fall under these regulations? How does the NEC define a bathroom? 5. What is bonding? Do you need bonding if you already have grounding? 6. How do a bonding jumper, an equipment bonding jumper, and a main bonding jumper differ from each other? 7. What is a branch circuit? 8. How do an appliance branch circuit, an individual branch circuit, and a general-purpose branch circuit differ from each other? 9. What’s a multiwire branch circuit?10. The NEC often refers to a “building.” If you're working on a factory that has undergone several expansions, is each addition a building or is the whole structure a building? |
|
Answers to this quiz are here: Answers to this quiz See how you did! |
|
Other Codes |
More NFPA 70 Resources |
| Learn more about: |
![]() |
|
Contractor Cafe Code Site | Joe Tedesco's National Electrical Code |
|
How the NEC is arranged
|
|
These keywords may have brought you here: nec quiz, code quiz, test nec knowledge, national electrical code
Pass the Electrical Exam | Get Codebooks | Get Estimating Guides |
| Codebookcity is a subsidiary of Mindconnection, LLC. If you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please write to sales @ mindconnection.com. We do want your business. |
We support engineering and the construction trades. Based in Kansas City, we also participate locally. Here are the meetings of the IEEE Kansas City Section and Society Chapters: