eep April 10, 2025 NEC 500-590 NEC Quizzes Report a question What’s wrong with this question? You cannot submit an empty report. Please add some details. 0% Article 500-590 Part04 This quiz consists of 50 carefully selected questions covering NEC Articles 500 through 590, which provide essential guidelines for hazardous locations (Article 500), special occupancies (Article 525), and temporary installations (Article 590). These sections of the National Electrical Code focus on safety, classification of hazardous areas, material requirements, and proper installation practices for environments with heightened risks. The randomly generated questions ensure a thorough assessment of your understanding, reinforcing key principles related to explosive atmospheres, grounding requirements, temporary wiring regulations, and specific occupancy considerations. Some topics may reappear in different contexts to strengthen comprehension and application. Your feedback is invaluable! If you notice any discrepancies or have suggestions for improvement, please report them. Your insights help maintain the accuracy and effectiveness of this learning tool. Grounding ensures safety for all metal enclosures. 1 / 50 What grounding is required for intrinsically safe apparatus enclosures (504.50(A))? a. Only one apparatus in a system must be grounded. b. No grounding is required for low-voltage systems. c. Grounding is optional for non-metallic enclosures. d. They must be connected to the equipment grounding conductor. Incorrect. NEC requires grounding for metallic enclosures. Correct! Grounding is essential for safety. All metallic enclosures for intrinsically safe apparatus must be grounded to prevent fault currents and ensure compliance. Area classification depends on the likelihood of vapor accumulation. 2 / 50 How are hazardous areas classified around fuel dispensers (514.3(B))? a. Only the dispenser enclosure is classified. b. Unclassified if ventilation is present. c. Class I, Division 1 or 2, depending on the proximity and area conditions. d. Class I, Division 1 applies to all surrounding areas. Incorrect. Classification depends on proximity and specific conditions. Correct! Class I, Division 1 or 2 applies depending on the area. Hazardous areas are classified as Class I, Division 1 or 2 based on the distance from dispensers and the potential for ignitible vapor presence. Safety measures prevent ignition from portable lighting equipment. 3 / 50 How must portable lighting equipment be designed for hazardous locations in garages (511.4(B)(2))? a. Capable of being used in any location without restrictions. b. Equipped with nonconductive surfaces and protective guards. c. Made of general-purpose materials. d. Provided with incandescent bulbs only. Incorrect. Portable lighting must have nonconductive surfaces and protective guards. Correct! Portable lighting equipment must ensure safety through specific design features. Portable lighting must be nonconductive and equipped with guards to prevent contact with hazardous materials or ignition sources. Group IIC involves the most explosive gases. 4 / 50 What defines Group IIC in Zone classifications (505.6(A))? a. Areas with gasoline or similar fuels. b. Atmospheres containing methane and propane. c. Locations with ethylene and acetaldehyde. d. Atmospheres containing acetylene, hydrogen, or gases with similar properties. Incorrect. Group IIC involves acetylene and hydrogen atmospheres. Correct! Group IIC is for highly flammable gases. Group IIC is for atmospheres containing highly flammable gases like acetylene and hydrogen, requiring stringent safety measures. This article is specific to dust and fibers, not gases. 5 / 50 What does NEC Article 506 address (506.1)? a. Combustible dusts, fibers, and flyings in Zones 20, 21, and 22. b. Hazardous areas involving explosive chemicals. c. Flammable gases and vapors in Zones 0, 1, and 2. d. Only residential dust management systems. Incorrect. Article 506 is not about gases or chemicals but combustible dusts and fibers. Correct! It pertains to Zones 20, 21, and 22 for combustible dusts and fibers. Article 506 focuses on combustible dusts and fibers, classifying hazardous locations into Zones 20, 21, and 22 based on the likelihood and presence of these materials. Zone 20 requires robust and dust-tight wiring methods. 6 / 50 What wiring methods are allowed in Zone 20 locations (506.15(A))? a. Threaded RMC, IMC, or Type MI cables with listed fittings. b. Flexible cords without restrictions. c. Open wiring systems. d. Nonmetallic raceways without grounding. Incorrect. Zone 20 requires dust-tight and robust wiring systems. Correct! Threaded RMC, IMC, or Type MI cables are required. Threaded rigid metal conduits (RMC), intermediate metal conduits (IMC), or Type MI cables with listed fittings ensure containment and safety in Zone 20 locations. Temperature ratings prevent ignition of surrounding gases. 7 / 50 What temperature rating must Zone 2 equipment adhere to (505.8(C))? a. It must not exceed the ignition temperature of the surrounding gases or vapors. b. No specific temperature ratings are required for Zone 2. c. Must operate below 85°C at all times. d. Only applies to equipment above 250 volts. Incorrect. Equipment must operate below the ignition temperature of hazardous materials. Correct! Equipment must not exceed the ignition temperature of the atmosphere. Equipment in Zone 2 must be rated to operate below the ignition temperature of any surrounding hazardous gases or vapors Grounding ensures the safety of all metallic components. 8 / 50 What grounding requirements apply in Class I locations within hangars (513.16(A))? a. All metal raceways, metallic sheaths, and non-current-carrying metal parts must be grounded. b. Grounding is required only for portable equipment. c. Only equipment operating above 250 volts requires grounding. d. Grounding is not required in areas above 18 inches from the floor. Incorrect. Grounding is mandatory for all specified metal parts. Correct! All specified metal components must be grounded in Class I locations. Article 513 requires grounding for all metal raceways, cable sheaths, and non-currentcarrying metal parts in Class I locations to prevent ignition risks. Manufacturer-provided documentation ensures compliance. 9 / 50 How must intrinsically safe systems be installed (504.10(A))? a. Without following any specific diagrams. b. According to control drawings provided by the manufacturer. c. Only in explosionproof enclosures. d. Using any wiring method suitable for unclassified locations. Incorrect. Following control drawings is mandatory for installation. Correct! Installation must adhere to control drawings. Installation must follow control drawings, which specify wiring, separation, and connection requirements for maintaining intrinsic safety. IS systems use seals for specific purposes but do not require explosionproof seals. 10 / 50 How must flexible cables in intrinsically safe systems be sealed (504.70)? a. Sealing is not required for IS systems. b. With seals that minimize the passage of gases, vapors, or dusts. c. Using explosionproof seals only. d. Sealing is required only for underground cables. Incorrect. Sealing for IS systems minimizes material transfer, not explosions. Correct! Seals are designed to minimize gas or dust transfer. Seals must minimize the passage of gases, vapors, or dusts, ensuring system safety without needing explosionproof characteristics. Marking ensures proper use of equipment in classified areas. 11 / 50 How must cannabis oil equipment be marked for hazardous locations (512.32)? a. Marked only with the manufacturer’s name and model. b. Marked to indicate the hazardous location for which it is permitted. c. Hazardous location marking is optional for indoor equipment. d. No marking is required if the equipment is listed. Incorrect. Marking hazardous location compatibility is mandatory. Correct! Equipment must indicate the hazardous location for which it is approved. Cannabis oil equipment must be marked to show the hazardous (classified) location it is permitted for, ensuring safety and compliance. Marking ensures compatibility and compliance with Zone 20 requirements. 12 / 50 What marking is mandatory for equipment in Zone 20 locations (506.9(C))? a. Marking is optional for indoor equipment. b. Zone classification, material group, protection type, and maximum surface temperature. c. Only the manufacturer’s logo and model number. d. Voltage and current ratings. Incorrect. Complete markings are required for hazardous location equipment. Correct! These markings ensure safety and compliance. Equipment must be marked with Zone classification, material group, protection type, and maximum surface temperature to ensure safe and appropriate use. Proper air exchange mitigates the risk of hazardous vapors. 13 / 50 What is required for ventilation in repair garages (511.3(C))? a. Natural ventilation suffices for major repair garages. b. Mechanical ventilation with air exchange rates as specified to prevent hazardous conditions. c. Ventilation requirements apply only to gasoline-powered vehicles. d. Ventilation must ensure one air change per hour. Incorrect. Mechanical ventilation with specified rates is necessary to prevent hazards. Correct! Mechanical ventilation ensures safety by maintaining proper air exchange rates. Mechanical ventilation must meet specific air exchange rates to reduce the risk of ignitible concentrations of flammable vapors. This article covers repair and service operations involving flammable materials. 14 / 50 What is the scope of NEC Article 511 (511.1)? a. All parking garages, including unclassified ones. b. Locations used for service and repair operations for self-propelled vehicles using flammable liquids or gases. c. Electrical installations in residential garages. d. Areas exclusively for electric vehicle charging. Incorrect. Article 511 focuses on garages for service and repair operations involving flammable substances. Correct! Article 511 pertains to service and repair locations for vehicles with flammable fuels. Article 511 applies to locations where vehicles using flammable liquids or gases for fuel are repaired or serviced, addressing hazards like ignition. Below-floor areas pose high risks for vapor accumulation. 15 / 50 How are pits below the floor in aircraft hangars classified (513.3(A))? a. Class II if used for fuel storage. b. Class I, Division 1 or Zone 1. c. Class I, Division 2. d. Unclassified if covered. Incorrect. Pits below floor level are considered Class I, Division 1 or Zone 1. Correct! These areas are classified as Class I, Division 1 or Zone 1. Pits below the floor level in aircraft hangars are classified as Class I, Division 1 or Zone 1 due to the likelihood of vapor accumulation. Zone 1 requires higher protection standards than Zone 2. 16 / 50 How is Zone 1 equipment differentiated from Zone 2 (505.9(B))? a. Zone 2 equipment is always explosionproof. b. Zone 1 equipment is marked with “nR.” c. Zone 2 equipment has no protection requirements. d. Zone 1 equipment offers higher levels of protection and can also be used in Zone 2. Incorrect. Zone 1 equipment must offer higher protection and is usable in Zone 2. Correct! Zone 1 equipment is usable in both Zone 1 and Zone 2. Zone 1 equipment provides higher levels of protection and is suitable for use in Zone 2, ensuring flexibility and compliance. Intrinsically safe systems can use standard wiring methods if compliant with control drawings. 17 / 50 What wiring methods are allowed for intrinsically safe systems (504.20)? a. Open wiring with guards. b. Any methods approved for hazardous locations. c. Wiring methods suitable for unclassified locations. d. Only methods using rigid metallic conduits. Incorrect. Wiring methods must comply with unclassified standards and control drawings. Correct! Wiring methods for unclassified locations are permitted. Wiring methods suitable for unclassified locations are allowed for IS systems, provided they meet the conditions specified in the control drawings. Intrinsically safe systems require strict adherence to design specifications. 18 / 50 How must intrinsically safe systems in Zone 0 be installed (505.10(A))? a. Following control drawings and using specific separation requirements. b. Using explosionproof enclosures. c. Only in areas free of flammable gases. d. With open wiring methods. Incorrect. Control drawings and separation requirements must be followed for safe installation. Correct! Intrinsically safe systems require control drawings and compliance with design specifications. Installation must follow control drawings, ensuring proper wiring, separation, and compliance with intrinsic safety standards to prevent ignition. Grounding is essential for all metallic components in hazardous locations. 19 / 50 What grounding requirements apply to repair garages (511.16)? a. All metal raceways, cable sheaths, and non-current-carrying metal parts must be grounded. b. Only required for fixed equipment. c. Only portable equipment must be grounded. d. Grounding is optional if voltage is below 50 volts. Incorrect. Grounding applies to all metal parts, fixed or portable. Correct! Grounding is required for all specified metallic components in repair garages. Article 511 requires grounding for all metallic components, including raceways and cable sheaths, to ensure safety and compliance. Article 505 addresses zones with gases or vapors, not dust or fibers. 20 / 50 What is the primary scope of NEC Article 505 (505.1)? a. Electrical systems in Zone 0, 1, and 2 hazardous locations involving flammable gases or vapors. b. Only hazardous locations with combustible dust. c. Zones 20, 21, and 22 involving fibers and flyings. d. Hazardous areas with pyrophoric materials. Incorrect. Article 505 focuses on Zones 0, 1, and 2 with flammable gases or vapors. Correct! Article 505 covers Zone 0, 1, and 2 locations. Article 505 applies to electrical systems in zones defined by the presence of flammable gases or vapors. Wiring methods must mitigate the risk of ignition in hazardous locations. 21 / 50 What wiring methods are permitted in hazardous locations of repair garages (511.7)? a. Rigid metal conduit (RMC), intermediate metal conduit (IMC), and listed flexible conduits.q b. Only rigid metallic conduit. c. Any wiring method approved for unclassified areas. d. Open wiring with guards. Incorrect. Only specified robust wiring methods are permitted in hazardous areas. Correct! RMC, IMC, and listed flexible conduits are allowed in hazardous locations. Only robust and listed wiring methods like RMC, IMC, or listed flexible conduits are allowed to prevent ignition hazards. Zone 1 focuses on the likelihood of ignitible gases during normal operations. 22 / 50 What distinguishes a Zone 1 location (505.5(B)(2))? a. Zone 1 is a lesser hazard than Zone 2. b. Ignitible gases or vapors are not expected under normal conditions. c. Zone 1 is used for flammable dust applications. d. Ignitible gases or vapors are likely to exist under normal operating conditions or due to frequent maintenance or leaks. Incorrect. Zone 1 involves frequent or expected exposure to flammable gases or vapors. Correct! Zone 1 covers locations where ignitible gases are likely during normal operations. Zone 1 is defined by the likelihood of ignitible gases being present due to normal operations, maintenance, or leaks. Zone 0 demands the highest safety measures. 23 / 50 What protection is required for equipment in Zone 0 (505.8(C))? a. Intrinsic safety “ia” or encapsulation “ma” methods. b. Explosionproof enclosures only. c. No special protection is required. d. General-purpose equipment is permitted. Incorrect. Zone 0 requires strict protection methods. Correct! Intrinsic safety or encapsulation methods are required. Zone 0 requires intrinsic safety “ia” or encapsulation “ma” protection methods to ensure no ignition occurs even in extreme conditions. Article 512 addresses specific extraction and processing systems. 24 / 50 What is the primary scope of NEC Article 512 (512.1)? a. Applies to residential cannabis oil extraction systems. b. Covers all commercial kitchen operations. c. Only addresses fire alarms in cannabis oil facilities. d. Covers cannabis oil equipment and systems using flammable materials in commercial and industrial facilities. Incorrect. The article is specific to commercial and industrial cannabis oil systems. Correct! Article 512 focuses on cannabis oil systems in commercial and industrial environments. Article 512 applies to cannabis oil equipment and systems, including those using flammable gases or liquids, within commercial and industrial settings. Clear labeling ensures safety and prevents misuse. 25 / 50 How must intrinsically safe circuits be identified (504.80(A))? a. By using the same color as non-IS circuits. b. Using general-purpose labels. c. With permanently affixed labels marked “Intrinsic Safety Wiring” or equivalent. d. No identification is required for IS circuits. Incorrect. Clear, permanent labeling is required for IS circuits. Correct! IS circuits must have specific labels for identification. Intrinsically safe circuits must have visible, permanent labels to distinguish them from non-IS circuits and ensure compliance. Detailed documentation ensures proper installation and maintenance. 26 / 50 What documentation is required for hazardous zones (505.4)? a. An area classification drawing and associated documentation. b. Only verbal confirmation of area classifications. c. A general-purpose safety plan suffices. d. No documentation is necessary for Zone classifications. Incorrect. Documentation, including classification drawings, is required. Correct! Area classification drawings are required. Area classification drawings and associated documentation are mandatory to ensure safety and compliance in hazardous locations. Equipment above hazardous areas must mitigate ignition risks. 27 / 50 What type of equipment is required above hazardous locations other than cannabis oil booths (512.30)? a. Equipment does not need special construction. b. Standard open fixtures are acceptable. c. Totally enclosed equipment or equipment designed to prevent sparks or hot particles. d. Equipment must always be explosionproof. Incorrect. Equipment must be totally enclosed or prevent ignition risks. Correct! Equipment above hazardous locations must be totally enclosed or spark-resistant. Equipment such as lighting, receptacles, or switches above hazardous locations must be totally enclosed or designed to prevent the escape of sparks or hot metal particles. The classification depends on the operations and materials used. 28 / 50 How are repair garages classified under Article 511 (511.3)? a. Classified solely by size. b. Unclassified if flammable liquids are stored safely. c. As major or minor, depending on the type of repairs and fuel use. d. Only as hazardous locations. Incorrect. Garage classification depends on repair types and fuel handling. Correct! Major and minor classifications depend on operations and fuel use. Repair garages are classified as major or minor based on whether they involve transferring flammable liquids or conducting heavy repairs. The article focuses on dispensing volatile flammable liquids and gases. 29 / 50 What is the scope of NEC Article 514 (514.1)? a. Applies only to outdoor fuel dispensing locations. b. Includes all facilities handling Class III flammable liquids. c. Covers electrical installations in residential fuel storage areas. d. Covers motor fuel dispensing facilities, including marine, fleet, and indoor facilities. Incorrect. The article covers a broader range of dispensing facilities. Correct! Article 514 includes motor, marine, and indoor dispensing facilities. Article 514 applies to various motor fuel dispensing facilities, encompassing marine, fleet, and indoor installations. Group IIB includes intermediate flammability gases. 30 / 50 What defines Group IIB atmospheres in Zone classifications (505.6(A))? a. Methane and hydrogen atmospheres. b. Atmospheres containing ethylene or gases with similar properties. c. Areas with acetylene and hydrogen. d. Only gasoline and diesel vapors. Incorrect. Group IIB is for ethylene or similar gases. Correct! Group IIB involves ethylene atmospheres. Group IIB applies to atmospheres containing ethylene and other gases with similar explosive properties, falling between Groups IIA and IIC in terms of risk. Safety measures prevent hazards from arcing or sparking. 31 / 50 How must lighting equipment above aircraft wings in maintenance hangars be constructed (513.7(C))? a. Only explosionproof fixtures are allowed. b. Fixtures must be totally enclosed or constructed to prevent sparks or hot particles. c. Fixtures require no special construction. d. Open fixtures are acceptable with guards. Incorrect. Lighting equipment must prevent sparks or hot particles. Correct! Totally enclosed fixtures are required to prevent hazards. Lighting equipment must be totally enclosed or designed to prevent the escape of sparks or hot particles to ensure safety above aircraft wings. Flameproof equipment isolates internal ignition sources. 32 / 50 What is a key feature of the “flameproof” protection technique (505.8(A))? a. It prevents the buildup of flammable gases. b. The equipment is not sealed against gases. c. It contains any internal explosions and prevents them from spreading outside the enclosure. d. It relies solely on external insulation. Incorrect. Flameproof techniques prevent the spread of explosions. Correct! Flameproof enclosures contain internal explosions. Flameproof equipment is designed to contain internal explosions and prevent ignition from spreading to the surrounding atmosphere. Dusttight designs prevent combustible materials from entering the enclosures. 33 / 50 What is required for enclosures in Zone 21 locations (506.20(B))? a. Enclosures must be dusttight and identified for Zone 21 use. b. No specific requirements if the equipment is indoors. c. Enclosures require explosionproof characteristics. d. Open enclosures with guards are acceptable. Incorrect. Dusttight enclosures are mandatory for Zone 21 locations. Correct! Dusttight enclosures are required for Zone 21 equipment. Dusttight enclosures are essential for equipment in Zone 21 to ensure safety against combustible dust accumulation. Zone 20 indicates the highest level of exposure to combustible dust. 34 / 50 What defines a Zone 20 location (506.5(B)(1))? a. Areas only adjacent to Zone 21. b. Locations with ignitible concentrations of combustible dust present continuously or for long periods. c. Areas where dust layers are rarely disturbed. d. Locations near water processing plants. Incorrect. Zone 20 locations involve continuous or long-term exposure to combustible dust. Correct! Zone 20 involves continuous or long-term exposure. Zone 20 locations have a continuous or prolonged presence of ignitible combustible dust concentrations. Temperature limits ensure materials don’t ignite during operation. 35 / 50 What temperature restrictions apply to equipment in Zone 22 with ignitible fibers (506.20(F))? a. Equipment must operate below 165°C or 120°C depending on potential overloading. b. Only equipment above 1000 volts must meet temperature limits. c. Temperature limits are optional if no dust is present. d. No restrictions exist for Zone 22. Incorrect. Temperature restrictions apply to prevent ignition of fibers. Correct! Equipment must operate below the specified temperature limits. For Zone 22, equipment must operate below 165°C for non-overloading cases or below 120°C for potentially overloaded equipment like motors or transformers. Metal dusts have unique ignition and explosion properties. 36 / 50 What material group includes combustible metal dusts (506.6(A))? a. Group IIIB. b. Group IIC. c. Group IIIC. d. Group IIIA. Incorrect. Group IIIC is specific to combustible metal dusts. Correct! Group IIIC includes combustible metal dusts. Group IIIC includes combustible metal dusts, which present unique hazards compared to other groups of materials. Zone 2 is less hazardous compared to Zone 0 or Zone 1. 37 / 50 What are the conditions for a Zone 2 location (505.5(B)(3))? a. Flammable gases are confined to sealed enclosures. b. Zone 2 locations involve only fibers and flyings. c. Ignitible gases or vapors are not likely to occur during normal operation but may occur for short periods. d. Ignitible gases or vapors are always present. Incorrect. Zone 2 involves occasional, short-term occurrences of flammable gases or vapors. Correct! Zone 2 involves short-term occurrences of ignitible gases. Zone 2 locations are areas where ignitible gases or vapors are not expected during normal operation but may appear briefly due to abnormal conditions. Markings ensure compatibility and safety for hazardous zones. 38 / 50 What marking is mandatory for Zone equipment (505.9(C)(2))? a. Zone classification, protection technique, and temperature class. b. No markings are required. c. Voltage and amperage ratings only. d. Only the manufacturer’s logo and serial number. Incorrect. Complete markings are required for hazardous zone equipment. Correct! Markings include zone, protection type, and temperature class. Equipment must be marked with zone classification, protection technique, and temperature class to ensure proper use in hazardous areas. Zone 0 indicates a continuous presence of flammable gases. 39 / 50 What defines a Zone 0 location (505.5(B)(1))? a. Locations where dust and fibers frequently accumulate. b. Flammable gases are present only in emergencies. c. Zones adjacent to a Zone 1 area. d. Ignitible concentrations of flammable gases or vapors are present continuously or for long periods. Incorrect. Zone 0 involves continuous or long-term exposure to flammable gases. Correct! Zone 0 has a continuous or long-term presence of ignitible gases. Zone 0 is characterized by a persistent presence of ignitible concentrations of flammable gases or vapors. Terminations must preserve the equipment’s safety features. 40 / 50 How must flexible cords be terminated in Zone 21 locations (506.17)? a. Using general-purpose connectors. b. Flexible cords are not permitted in Zone 21. c. Sealed with non-listed fittings. d. Terminated with listed cord connectors maintaining protection techniques. Incorrect. Listed connectors are mandatory for flexible cord terminations. Correct! Listed cord connectors are required. Flexible cords in Zone 21 must be terminated using listed connectors that maintain the equipment’s protection type and prevent dust ingress. Proper separation prevents energy transfer between circuits. 41 / 50 What is the required separation between intrinsically safe and nonintrinsically safe circuits in raceways (504.30(A)(1))? a. 25 mm (1 inch) separation is sufficient. b. No separation is needed if both circuits are low voltage. c. Separation only applies to circuits above 250 volts. d. At least 50 mm (2 inches) or with a grounded metal partition. Incorrect. The minimum separation is 50 mm or a suitable barrier. Correct! Separation of 50 mm or a grounded partition is mandatory. Intrinsically safe circuits must be separated by at least 50 mm or a grounded metal partition to prevent unsafe energy transfer. The article focuses on buildings handling aircraft with flammable liquids. 42 / 50 What is the scope of NEC Article 513 (513.1)? a. Only applies to unmanned aircraft facilities. b. Covers hangars for aircraft with Class II combustible liquids. c. Covers buildings storing or servicing aircraft with Class I or II liquids above their flash points. d. Applies only to residential garages storing small aircraft. Incorrect. Article 513 specifically addresses flammable liquid hazards in aircraft hangars. Correct! The scope includes aircraft hangars with Class I or II liquids above their flash points. Article 513 applies to structures where aircraft containing flammable or combustible liquids above their flash points are housed, stored, or serviced. This method avoids ignition through improved design. 43 / 50 What is the purpose of “increased safety” protection (505.8(B))? a. To allow for open equipment installations. b. To reduce heat buildup only. c. To completely isolate equipment from the atmosphere. d. To enhance mechanical and electrical integrity to prevent arcs or sparks. Incorrect. Increased safety focuses on preventing arcs, sparks, and heat buildup. Correct! Increased safety enhances equipment to avoid ignition sources. Increased safety protection improves equipment design to avoid arcs, sparks, and high temperatures that could ignite hazardous atmospheres. Zone 22 involves minimal risk under normal conditions. 44 / 50 How is a Zone 22 location characterized (506.5(B)(3))? a. Dust or fibers are unlikely to occur in ignitible concentrations during normal operations. b. Areas with flammable gases under high pressure. c. Locations adjacent to Zone 20 only. d. Combustible dust is always present in large quantities. Incorrect. Zone 22 locations involve minimal risks under normal conditions. Correct! Zone 22 has ignitible concentrations only under abnormal conditions. Zone 22 locations typically handle dust or fibers that are confined and unlikely to occur in ignitible concentrations except under abnormal conditions. Seals prevent gas migration in hazardous zones. 45 / 50 What is required for conduit sealing in Zone 1 locations (505.16(A))? a. Seals are not required if the equipment is explosionproof. b. Seals are required only for vertical conduit runs. c. Only nonmetallic seals are permitted. d. Conduit seals must be installed within 50 mm (2 inches) of enclosures. Incorrect. Seals are required near enclosures to prevent gas migration. Correct! Seals must be installed within 50 mm of enclosures. Conduit seals must be placed within 50 mm of enclosures to prevent hazardous gases from traveling through the conduit system. Classification depends on the proximity to flammable solvent release. 46 / 50 How must cannabis oil equipment that uses flammable solvents be classified (512.3(A))? a. Equipment does not require classification. b. Only marked as "flammable." c. Class I, Division 1 or Zone 1 within 3 feet of the source of vapors. d. Classified as Zone 2 in all cases. Incorrect. The classification depends on the location of vapor release. Correct! The area within 3 feet is classified as Class I, Division 1 or Zone 1. The area within 3 feet of the source of vapors must be classified as Class I, Division 1 or Zone 1 due to the high risk of ignitible vapor presence. Grounding ensures safety and compliance in hazardous areas. 47 / 50 What grounding requirements apply in Zone 20 locations (506.30)? a. Grounding is optional for flexible connections. b. Grounding is not required for low-voltage systems. c. Only portable equipment requires grounding. d. Grounding must comply with Article 250. Incorrect. Grounding compliance with Article 250 is mandatory. Correct! Grounding must follow Article 250 requirements. All equipment in Zone 20 must be grounded in accordance with Article 250 to ensure electrical safety and prevent ignition hazards. Areas close to aircraft engines pose moderate ignition risks. 48 / 50 What classification applies to areas within 5 feet of an aircraft’s power plant in a maintenance hangar (513.3(C)(1))? a. Class III, Division 1. b. Unclassified c. Class II, Division 1. d. Class I, Division 2 or Zone 2. Incorrect. The correct classification is Class I, Division 2 or Zone 2. Correct! This area is classified as Class I, Division 2 or Zone 2. Within 5 feet of an aircraft power plant, the area is classified as Class I, Division 2 or Zone 2, acknowledging moderate flammable vapor risks. Proper ventilation ensures the safe removal of hazardous vapors. 49 / 50 What ventilation requirements apply to cannabis oil booths (512.3(B))? a. Ventilation is optional if the booth has listed equipment. b. Air must not be recirculated into the room where the booth is installed. c. Only natural ventilation is required. d. Air can be recirculated within the booth. Incorrect. Air from booths cannot be recirculated into the room. Correct! Ventilation must prevent recirculation of hazardous air. Ventilation must ensure that air from cannabis oil booths is not recirculated into the surrounding room to prevent the spread of flammable vapors. Ventilation determines the classification of pits in repair garages. 50 / 50 What classification applies to pits in repair garages without ventilation (511.3(C))? a. Unclassified. b. Class II, Division 1. c. Class III. d. Class I, Division 1. Incorrect. Pits without ventilation are considered Class I, Division 1 locations. Correct! Pits without ventilation fall under Class I, Division 1 classification. Pits without adequate ventilation are classified as Class I, Division 1, indicating a high risk of ignitible concentrations of flammable vapors. Your score is LinkedIn Facebook Twitter 0% Restart quiz Exit Rate & Review Thank you for taking the time to leave us a review! Your feedback is greatly appreciated and helps us improve our services. Send feedback Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Comment* Name* Email* Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Post Comment
