According to NEC Article 514.6, a listed seal for motor fuel dispensers must be provided in each conduit run entering a dispenser or leaving a dispenser. Therefore, the correct answer is a or b, as sealing is required for both conditions to prevent the ingress of flammable vapors.

According to NEC Article 550.13, GFCI protection in a mobile home must be provided for all of these conditions: receptacle outlets installed outdoors, receptacles in compartments accessible from outside, receptacles within 6 feet of a wet bar sink, dishwasher outlets, and all receptacles in bathrooms, including those in luminaires. This comprehensive approach ensures safety in areas where water may come into contact with electrical systems.

According to NEC Article 517.2, spaces in health care facilities that were formerly known as basic care rooms are typically where basic medical or dental care, treatment, or examinations are performed. This classification is essential for ensuring that the appropriate safety and operational standards are maintained.

According to NEC Article 517.2, a nursing home is defined as a building or portion of a building used for the housing and nursing care of four or more persons on a 24-hour basis who, due to mental or physical incapacity, are unable to provide for their own needs and safety without assistance. This classification is essential for ensuring appropriate regulations and safety measures are in place.

According to NEC Article 511.3, underground wiring in a commercial garage must be installed in either threaded rigid metal conduit or intermediate metal conduit. Both types of conduit provide the necessary protection for electrical wiring in potentially hazardous locations.

According to NEC Article 517.2, the patient care space of a health care facility does not typically include business offices, corridors, lounges, day rooms, dining rooms, or similar areas. These spaces are not intended for direct patient care, which is why the statement is true.

According to NEC Article 517.2, the “patient care space” is defined as any space within a health care facility where patients are intended to be examined or treated. Therefore, both a (examined) and b (treated) are correct, making a or b the appropriate answer.

According to NEC Article 517.2, spaces that were formerly known as general care rooms in health care facilities include all of these: inpatient bedrooms, dialysis rooms, in vitro fertilization rooms, and procedural rooms. This classification is important for understanding the regulatory requirements for these areas.

According to NEC Article 514.11, for unattended self-service motor fuel dispensing facilities, there must be at least one additional device or disconnect readily accessible to each group of dispensing devices on an individual island. This ensures that patrons can access safety devices easily in case of an emergency.

According to NEC Article 517.13, the insulated grounding conductor required in 517.13(B)(1) must be clearly identified along its entire length with green insulation, with no yellow stripes. It is important to note that this conductor should not be connected to the grounding terminals of isolated ground receptacles; instead, it must be connected to the designated box or enclosure and to noncurrent-carrying conductive surfaces of fixed electrical equipment as outlined in the NEC.

According to NEC Article 517, the requirements apply to buildings or portions of buildings, or mobile enclosures in which human medical, dental, psychiatric, nursing, or obstetrical care are provided. Therefore, the correct answer is all of these, as all types of care mentioned are covered by Article 517.

According to NEC Article 511.3, in major repair garages where ventilation is not provided and Class I liquids or gaseous fuels are not transferred or dispensed, the entire area up to a level of 18 inches above the floor is considered a Class I, Division 2 location. This classification helps ensure safety in environments where flammable materials could accumulate.

According to NEC Article 517.2, a hospital is defined as a building or portion thereof used for the medical, psychiatric, obstetrical, or surgical care of four or more inpatients on a 24-hour basis. This definition is important for establishing the regulatory framework for hospitals.

According to NEC Article 517.2, the “Basic Care (Category 3) Space” is defined as a patient care space in which the failure of equipment or a system is not likely to cause injury to patients, staff, or visitors, but can cause discomfort to patients. This classification is important for establishing safety standards and ensuring proper equipment maintenance.

According to NEC Article 525, this section specifically covers the installation of portable wiring and equipment for carnivals, circuses, fairs, and similar functions. This ensures that temporary electrical installations are safe and comply with regulations.

According to NEC Article 514.6, underground wiring to motor fuel dispensers may be installed in any of these conduit types: threaded rigid metal conduit, threaded steel intermediate metal conduit, or PVC conduit, Type RTRC conduit, and HDPE conduit, provided they are buried under not less than 2 feet of cover. This flexibility ensures compliance with safety standards while accommodating different installation conditions.

According to NEC Article 517.13, in patient care spaces, luminaires that are more than 7 1/2 feet above the floor and switches located outside of the patient care vicinity may be connected to an equipment grounding return path that complies with the requirements of sections 517.13(A) or (B). This allows for flexibility in the installation of electrical components in these critical areas.

According to NEC Article 517.2, the “General Care (Category 2) Space” refers to spaces in which the failure of equipment or a system is likely to cause minor injury to patients, staff, or visitors. This classification is essential for establishing safety protocols and ensuring proper equipment maintenance.

According to NEC Article 517.16, isolated ground receptacles installed in patient care spaces outside of a patient care vicinity must comply with sections 517.16(B)(1) and (2). This ensures that these receptacles meet the necessary safety and grounding standards required in health care facilities.

According to NEC Article 550, a manufactured or mobile home is defined as a structure that is transportable in one or more sections, built on a permanent chassis, and designed to be used as a dwelling. This definition encompasses homes that may or may not have a permanent foundation and includes essential systems like plumbing, heating, air conditioning, and electrical systems.

According to NEC Article 517.13, the equipment grounding conductor connected to the grounding terminals of isolated ground receptacles in patient care spaces must be clearly identified along its entire length by using green insulation with one or more yellow stripes. This identification is crucial for ensuring safety and proper maintenance in health care environments.

According to NEC Article 517.2, the statement is true; spaces in health care facilities were indeed formerly known as support rooms. This terminology is important for understanding the classification and function of different areas within health care facilities.

According to NEC Article 511.3, in major repair garages where ventilation is not provided, any pit or depression below floor level shall be classified as a Class I, Division 1 location. This classification is important for ensuring safety in areas where flammable liquids and vapors may accumulate.

According to NEC Article 517.13, isolated grounding receptacles are not permitted to be installed in a patient care vicinity due to safety concerns and the need for reliable grounding paths. Therefore, the statement is false.

According to NEC Article 511.3, where Class I liquids or gaseous fuels will not be transferred in a minor repair garage, and the entire floor area has adequate mechanical ventilation, such a location is considered unclassified. This means that as long as the conditions for ventilation are met, the risks associated with flammable materials are minimized.

According to NEC Article 517, the “Governing Body” of a health care facility has the overall legal responsibility for its operation. This includes ensuring compliance with regulations and standards necessary for safe and effective health care delivery.

According to NEC Article 547.10, all cables installed in agricultural buildings must be secured within 8 inches of each cabinet, box, or fitting. This requirement helps ensure that cables are properly managed and protected from damage.

According to NEC Article 525.27, where GFCI protection is provided through GFCI receptacles at temporary events, and branch circuits utilize flexible cord, the GFCI protection must be all of these: listed, labeled, and identified for portable use. This ensures that the equipment meets safety standards and is appropriate for its application.

According to NEC Article 514.6, the sealing fitting or listed explosionproof reducer at the seal for motor fuel dispensers must be the first fitting after the conduit emerges from the earth or concrete. This requirement is crucial for preventing the ingress of flammable vapors into the conduit system.

According to NEC Article 550, the statement is true; the term “mobile home” is defined to include manufactured homes while explicitly excluding park trailers as defined in Article 552.4. This distinction is important for understanding the application of the Code to different types of dwellings.

According to NEC Article 511.3, any pit for which ventilation is not provided below a minor repair garage floor level of a lubrication or service room is classified as a Class I, Division 2 location. This classification is important for ensuring safety in areas where flammable liquids or vapors may be present.

According to NEC Article 514.11, the devices or disconnects for attended self-service motor fuel dispensing facilities must be readily accessible to the attendant. This requirement ensures that the attendant can quickly reach the devices in case of an emergency, enhancing safety at the dispensing facility.

According to NEC Article 517.2, a patient bed location refers to the location of an inpatient sleeping bed, or the bed or procedure table of a critical care space. Therefore, both bed location and care area are acceptable terms, making a or b the correct answer.

According to NEC Article 514.11, fuel dispensing systems must be equipped with one or more clearly identified emergency shutoff devices or electrical disconnects that are installed in approved locations. These devices must disconnect power to all remote pumps, associated power, control, and signal circuits, as well as all other electrical equipment in the hazardous (classified) locations surrounding the fuel dispensing devices. This requirement is crucial for ensuring safety in environments with flammable liquids.

According to NEC Article 517.2, a “Medical Office (Dental Office)” is defined as a building or part thereof in which all of these conditions apply: examinations and minor treatments or procedures are performed under the supervision of a medical or dental professional, only sedation or local anesthesia is used without rendering the patient incapable of self-preservation, and overnight stays or 24-hour operations are not provided. This definition is important for understanding the regulatory requirements for such facilities.

According to NEC Table 511.3(C), in major and minor repair garages, where vehicles using Class I liquids or heavier-than-air gaseous fuels (such as LPG) are repaired, hazardous area classification guidance is provided. This classification is crucial for ensuring safety in environments where flammable materials are present.

According to NEC Article 553.4, the overcurrent protective devices that supply marinas, boatyards, and commercial and noncommercial docking facilities must have ground-fault protection not exceeding 30 mA. This limit is set to enhance safety and protect against electrical shock hazards in wet locations.

According to NEC Article 514.11, both emergency shutoff devices and electrical disconnects for fuel dispensing systems must disconnect power to all dispensing devices, remote pumps, associated power, control, and signal circuits, as well as other electrical equipment in hazardous locations surrounding the dispensing devices. Thus, the correct answer is a or b.

According to NEC Article 517.2, the patient care space known as a “Support (Category 4) Space” is designed such that failure of equipment or a system is not likely to have a physical impact on patient care. This classification is important for understanding the levels of risk associated with different patient care environments.

According to NEC Articles 517.13 and 250.146(D), the grounding terminals of isolated ground receptacles installed in branch circuits for patient care spaces must be connected to an insulated equipment grounding conductor. This connection is in addition to the equipment grounding conductor path required in 517.13(A), ensuring safety and compliance in health care settings.

Consider the vertical distance from the ceiling that affects the hazardous area classification in garages with gaseous fueled vehicles.According to NEC Article 511.3, in major repair garages where lighter-than-air gaseous fueled vehicles (such as those fueled by natural gas or hydrogen) are repaired or stored, the area within 18 inches of the ceiling is classified as Class I, Division 2 unless otherwise noted. This classification is crucial for maintaining safety in areas with potential flammable gas accumulation.

According to NEC Article 517.2, a limited care facility is defined as a building or portion thereof used on a 24-hour basis for the housing of four or more persons who are incapable of self-preservation due to various limitations. This classification is crucial for ensuring appropriate safety measures and regulatory compliance in such facilities.

According to NEC Article 517.13, in patient care spaces, an insulated equipment bonding jumper that directly connects to the equipment grounding conductor is permitted to connect the box and receptacle(s) to the equipment grounding conductor for all receptacles other than isolated ground receptacles. Isolated ground receptacles have specific requirements to ensure that they provide proper grounding and isolation from other circuits.

According to NEC Article 517.2, spaces in health care facilities that were formerly known as basic care spaces are indeed designed for patients who are subjected to invasive procedures and connected to line-operated, patient care-related appliances. Therefore, the statement is true.

According to NEC Article 517.2, the governing body of the health care facility is responsible for designating patient care space in accordance with the type of patient care anticipated. This includes ensuring that the facility meets the necessary standards and requirements for the care being provided.

According to NEC Table 511.3(B), in major repair garages where vehicles using lighter-than-air gaseous fuels (such as hydrogen and natural gas) are either repaired or stored, hazardous area classification guidance applies. This classification is important for ensuring safety in environments where flammable gases are present.

According to NEC Article 514.11, emergency shutoff devices or disconnects for fuel dispensing systems must be installed in approved locations and must be located not less than 20 feet and not more than 100 feet from the fuel dispensing devices they serve. This distance is crucial for ensuring that emergency devices are accessible while maintaining safety standards.

According to NEC Article 517.13, it is true that all branch circuits serving patient care spaces must be provided with an effective ground-fault current path. This can be achieved by using a metal raceway system or a cable with metallic armor or sheath assembly, which qualifies as an equipment grounding conductor in accordance with NEC 250.118. This requirement is essential for ensuring safety and compliance in patient care areas.

According to NEC Article 517.2, the “Critical Care (Category 1) Space” refers to spaces where the failure of equipment or a system is likely to cause major injury or death to patients, staff, or visitors. This classification underscores the critical nature of these areas and the importance of maintaining equipment reliability.

According to NEC Article 517.13, the equipment grounding conductor connected to the grounding terminals of isolated ground receptacles in patient care spaces must be clearly identified along its entire length by using green insulation with one or more yellow stripes. This identification is crucial for ensuring safety and proper maintenance in health care environments.