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Dewalt Electrical Professional Reference - 2020 NEC 5th ed. [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 152x102x18 mm, kaal: 181 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Apr-2020
  • Kirjastus: Dewalt
  • ISBN-10: 0357361709
  • ISBN-13: 9780357361702
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 152x102x18 mm, kaal: 181 g, Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Apr-2020
  • Kirjastus: Dewalt
  • ISBN-10: 0357361709
  • ISBN-13: 9780357361702
You want fast, easy access to the latest information -- without sacrificing thorough coverage of essential content. Rosenberg's DEWALT ELECTRICAL PROFESSIONAL REFERENCE - 2020 NEC combines the best of both in a convenient, pocket-sized format. The book covers the knowledge and skills you need as an electrical professional, from motors, transformers and grounding to voltage drops, fastener charts and tools. Its easy-to-read charts, practical illustrations and convenient lay-flat binding make it an ideal hands-free reference while you work. Far more than a classroom text, this comprehensive guide is packed with hundreds of pages of reference materials, making it a vital resource containing everything you need to succeed during your training program, as you start your first job and well into your career.
Preface xix
Chapter 1 Circuits, Formulas, and Voltage Drop Calculations
1(1)
Ohm's Law/Power Formulas
1(1)
Ohm's Law Diagram and Formulas
2(1)
Power Diagram and Formulas
2(1)
Ohm's Law and Impedance
3(1)
AC/DC Power Formulas
4(1)
Three-Phase AC Circuits and the Utilization of Power
5(1)
Wye Connection
5(1)
Delta Connection
5(1)
Four-Wire System
5(1)
Multi-Wire System Voltages
6(2)
Formulas for Sine Waves
8(1)
Calculating Peak, Average, and Root-Mean-Square (RMS) Voltages
8(1)
Kirchhoff's Laws
9(1)
Power Factor
9(1)
Types of Power
10(1)
True Power and Apparent Power
11(1)
Power Factor Formula
11(1)
Power Factor Improvement
12(1)
Capacitor Correction for Three-Phase Motors
13(1)
Delta and Wye Resistor Circuits
14(1)
Summary of Series, Parallel, and Combination Circuits
15(1)
Circuit Characteristics
16(2)
Capacitance
18(1)
Capacitors Connected in Series/Parallel
18(1)
Capacitive Reactance
19(1)
Inductance
20(1)
Inductors Connected in Series/Parallel
20(1)
Inductive Reactance
21(1)
Voltage Drop Using Ohm's Law
22(1)
Using Distance to Load
22(1)
Calculating Branch Circuit Voltage Drop in Percent
22(1)
Voltage Drop Formulas
23(1)
Conductor Length/Voltage Drop
23(1)
Conductor Size/Voltage Drop
23(1)
Wire Length vs. Wire Size (Max Voltage Drop)
24(1)
Voltage Drop Ampere-Feet
25(1)
Voltage Drop Table
26
Chapter 2 Conduit, Cable, and Underground Installations
1(1)
Bending EMT Stub-Ups
2(1)
Back-to-Back Bending
3(1)
2-Bend Offset
4(2)
3-Bend Saddle
6(1)
Chicago-Type Conduit Bender---90° Bending
7(1)
Chicago-Type Conduit Bender---Offset Bending
8(1)
Multi-Shot 90° Conduit Bending
9(3)
Box Offsets
12(1)
Offset Travel
12(1)
Kick Adjustments
12(1)
EMT Take-up for Hand Benders
13(1)
Gain and Radius
13(1)
Support Spacing for Rigid Metal Conduit
13(1)
Support Spacing for EMT and Metal Conduit
13(1)
Support Spacing for Rigid PVC
14(1)
Support Spacing for Flexible Conduits
14(1)
Expansion Characteristics of PVC Rigid Nonmetallic Conduit
14(1)
Conduit and Tubing---Allowable Area Dimensions for Wire Combinations
15(3)
Dimensions and Weights of Rigid Steel Conduit
18(1)
Dimensions of Threads for Rigid Steel Conduit
18(1)
Dimensions and Weights of Rigid Steel Couplings
19(1)
Dimensions and Weights of Rigid Steel 90& Elbows and Nipples
19(1)
Dimensions and Weights of EMT
20(1)
Dimensions of EMT 90° Elbows
20(1)
Conduit Master Bundles in Total Length and Weight
21(1)
Nonmetallic-Sheathed Cable (Types NM and NMC)
22(1)
Underground Feeder and Branch-Circuit Cable (Type UF)
22(1)
Armored Cable (Type AC)
23(1)
Service-Entrance Cable (Types SE and USE)
23(1)
Underground Installation Requirements
24(2)
Minimum Cover Requirements for Underground Installations
26(2)
Minimum Burial Depth Requirements Above 600 V
28
Chapter 3 Ampacity, Box Fill, Branch Circuits, Conductors, Enclosures, and Raceways
1(1)
Ampacity of Lamp and Extension Cords---Types S, SJ, SJT, SR SPT, and ST
1(1)
Vertical Conductor Supports
1(1)
Conductor Color Code
2(1)
Power Wiring Color Code
2(1)
Power Transformer Color Code
2(1)
Grouped Conductors
3(1)
Paralleled Conductors
3(1)
Electrical Cable Class Ratings
4(1)
Cable Insulation Moisture Ratings
4(1)
Conductor Prefix Codes
4(1)
Conductor Applications
5(3)
Enclosure Types
8(2)
Classifications of Hazardous Locations
10(1)
Division 1 Examples
11(1)
Sizes of Panelboards
12(1)
Sizes of Gutters and Wireways
12(1)
Sizes of Disconnects
12(1)
Sizes of Pull Boxes and Junction Boxes
12(1)
Busway or Busduct
13(1)
CBs and Fuses
13(1)
Switchboards or Switchgear
13(1)
Area Dimensions of Insulated Conductors
14(2)
Junction Box Calculations
16(1)
Conductor Volume Allowance
16(1)
Box Fill
17(1)
Rigid Metal Conduit---Maximum Number of Conductors
18(2)
Liquidtight Flexible Metal Conduit---Maximum Number of Conductors
20(2)
Nonmetallic Tubing---Maximum Number of Conductors
22(2)
Electrical Metallic Tubing---Maximum Number of Conductors
24(2)
Flexible Metal Conduit---Maximum Number of Conductors
26(2)
Rigid PVC Schedule 40 Conduit---Maximum Number of Conductors
28(2)
Rigid PVC Schedule 80 Conduit---Maximum Number of Conductors
30(2)
Copper Bus-Bar Data
32(1)
Comparative Weights of Copper and Aluminum Conductors lb per 1,000 ft
33(1)
Copper Wire Specifications
34(1)
Copper Wire Resistance
35(1)
Conductor Dimensions and Resistances
36(3)
AC Resistance, Reactance, & Impedance for 1,000 Volt Cables Measured in Ohms to Neutral Per 1,000 Feet, 3 Phase, 60 Hz, 75°C Based on Three Single Conductors in PVC or Steel Conduit
39(3)
Ampacities of Copper Conductors (1)
42(2)
Ampacities of Copper Conductors (3)
44(2)
Ampacities of Aluminum or Copper-Clad Aluminum Conductors (1)
46(2)
Ampacities of Aluminum and Copper-Clad Aluminum Conductors (3)
48(2)
Ampacity Ratings for Flexible Cords and Power Cables at 30°C Ambient Temperature
50(1)
Ampacity Adjustments for 4 or More Conductors in a Cable or Raceway
51(1)
Ampacity Ratings for Single-Phase Service or Feeder Conductors in Normal Dwelling Units
51(1)
Branch-Circuit Requirements
52(1)
Branch-Circuit Permissible Loads
53(1)
Branch-Circuit Fixture Wire Tap Sizes
53(1)
Maximum Cord-and-Plug Connected Load to Receptacle
54(1)
Receptacle Ratings for Various Size Circuits
54(1)
Demand Factors for Household Electric Clothes Dryers
54(1)
Demand Factors for Nondwelling Receptacle Loads
54(1)
Demand Factors for Kitchen Equipment in Nondwelling Applications
55(1)
Lighting Load Demand Factors
55(1)
Lighting Loads by Occupancy
56
Chapter 4 Receptacles, Switches, Interior Wiring, and Lighting
1(1)
Receptacles in Damp Locations
1(1)
Receptacles in Wet Locations
1(1)
Tamper-Resistant Receptacles in Dwelling Units
2(1)
ARC-Fault Circuit-Interrupter Protection
2(1)
AFCI Receptacle Locations
2(1)
GFCI Receptacle Locations
3(1)
GFCI Wiring Diagrams
4(1)
Wiring Diagrams for NEMA Plug and Receptacle Configurations
5(5)
Wiring Diagrams for AC Switches
10(1)
Wiring Diagrams for Pilot Light and Lighted Toggle Switches
11(1)
Family Room with Split-Wired Receptacles and Switched Circuit
12(1)
Residential Smoke Alarm Guidelines
13(1)
Residential Area Requirements for Smoke Alarm
14(1)
Smoke Alarm Wiring Requirements
14(1)
Family Room and Bedroom Receptacle Outlet Spacing
15(1)
Family Room Wiring Details
16(1)
Wetbar and Track Lighting Wiring Details
16(1)
Bedroom Wiring Details
17(1)
Clothes Closet Wiring Details
17(1)
Hallway and Stairwell Wiring Details
18(1)
Laundry Room Wiring Details
18(1)
Kitchen Receptacles
19(1)
Countertop Receptacle Outlet Spacing
20(1)
Kitchen Wiring Details
21(2)
Bathroom Receptacles and Spacing
23(1)
Bathroom Wiring Details
24(1)
Crawl Space and Inside Equipment Wiring Details
25(1)
Unfinished Basement Wiring Details
26(1)
Garage and Shop Receptacles
27(1)
Garage and Shop Wiring Details
28(1)
Storage Area Wiring Details
28(1)
Outdoor Receptacles
29(1)
Outdoor Wiring Details
30(1)
Recommended Light Levels
31(1)
Lamp Advantages and Disadvantages
32(1)
Lamp Ratings
32(1)
Lumens, Life, and Efficacy for Various Lamps
33(2)
Light Source Characteristics
35(1)
Common Fluorescent Types
36(1)
Common Shape Identifiers
36
Chapter 5 Grounding and Bonding
1(1)
Resistivities of Different Metals
1(1)
Resistivities of Different Soils
1(1)
Basic Grounded Conductor Rules
2(2)
Grounded Conductor---Neutral
4(1)
Grounded Conductor---Not Neutral
4(1)
Grounding Different Types of Circuits
5(2)
Grounding an Existing Circuit
7(1)
Grounding a Screw-Shellbase
7(1)
Bonding a Typical Service Entrance
8(1)
Bonding Service Equipment Methods
9(1)
Bonding Jumpers for Grounding Equipment Conductor Raceways
10(1)
Equipment Bonding Jumpers
11(1)
Equipment Grounding Conductors
12(1)
Minimum Size Conductors for Grounding Raceway and Equipment
13(1)
Basic Grounding Connections
14(1)
Grounding Electrode Conductors for AC Systems
15(1)
Types of Grounding Methods per the NEC®
16(1)
Grounding a Basic Nonmetallic Underground Service Raceway
17(1)
Grounding a Basic Overhead Electrical Service
18(1)
General Requirements for Grounding and Bonding Services
19(1)
Grounding a Typical Residential Wiring System
20(2)
Grounded Primary Distribution System
22
Chapter 6 Motors
1(1)
Designing Motor Branch Circuits
1(1)
Motor Branch-Circuit Requirements
2(2)
NEMA Ratings of AC Motor Starters in Amps Per HP, Phase, and Voltage
4(1)
Full-Load Currents in Amps for Various Three-Phase AC Motors
5(1)
Three-Phase AC Motor Requirements
6(2)
Full-Load Currents in Amps for Single-Phase AC Motors
8(1)
Small Motor Guide
8(1)
Full-Load Currents in Amps for Direct Current Motors
9(1)
Direct Current Motor Requirements
10(1)
DC Motor Performance Characteristics
11(1)
Maximum Acceleration Time
11(1)
Horsepower Ratings for 240 Volt AC Safety Switches
12(2)
Maximum Rating or Setting of Motor Branch-Circuit Overcurrent Protective Devices in Percent of Full-Load Current
14(1)
Overload Device Placement
15(1)
Horsepower Formulas
16(1)
Efficiency Formulas
16(1)
Voltage Unbalance
16(1)
Temperature Conversions
16(1)
Locked Rotor Current Formulas
17(1)
Gear Reducer Formulas
18(1)
Motor Torque Formulas
18(1)
Motor Torque per Motor Speed
19(3)
Tips on Selecting Motors
22(1)
Direct Current Motor Data
23(1)
Applications for Direct Current and Single-Phase Motors
24(2)
Squirrel-Cage Motor Data
26(1)
Applications for Squirrel-Cage Motors
27(1)
Wound-Rotor Motor Data
28(1)
Synchronous Motor Data
29(1)
Applications for Wound-Rotor and Synchronous Motors
30(1)
Types of Motor Enclosures
31(1)
Types of Insulation
31(1)
Motor Frame Letters
32(1)
Shaft Coupling Selections
32(1)
Motor V-Belts
33(1)
V-Belt per Motor Size
33(1)
NEMA Motor Frame Dimensions
34(1)
Frontal View of a Typical Motor
35(1)
Reference Page 6-34 for Dimensions
35(1)
Side View of a Typical Motor
35(1)
Rotation and Terminal Markings for Direct Current Motors
36(1)
Rotation and Terminal Markings for Single-Phase Motors
37(1)
Split-Phase, Squirrel-Cage Motors
37(2)
Split-Phase Motor Rotation
39(1)
Delta-Wound Motor Connections 240/480 V
40(1)
Wye-Wound Motor Connections 240/480 V
40(1)
Dual-Voltage, 3 φ, Wye-Connected Motors
41(1)
Dual-Voltage, 3φ, Delta-Connected Motors
42(1)
Star-Connected, Polyphase Motor
43(1)
Reversing Three-Phase Motors
43(1)
Motor Control Circuit Schematics
44(1)
Wiring Diagram of a Single-Phase Motor Connected to a Three-Phase Motor Starter
45(1)
Wiring Diagram of Hand Off Motor Control
46(1)
Wiring Diagram of Jogging with Control Relay
47(1)
Contactor and Motor Starter Troubleshooting Guide
48(2)
Direct Current Motor Troubleshooting Guide
50(2)
Three-Phase Motor Troubleshooting Guide
52(2)
Split-Phase Motor Troubleshooting Guide
54
Chapter 7 Transformers
1(1)
Sizing Transformer Circuits
1(1)
Three-Phase Connections
2(1)
Transformer Turns Ratio
3(1)
Feeder Tap and Transformer Tap Installation Guidelines
4(1)
Transformer Feed Tap Not Over 25 Feet Long
5(1)
Sizing Single-Phase Transformers
6(1)
Sizing Three-Phase Transformers
7(1)
Transformer Deratings Resulting from Higher Ambient Temperatures
8(1)
Calculating Derated kVA Capacity from Higher Ambient Temperatures
8(1)
Current-Voltage Relationship Between High Side and Low Side of a Transformer
9(1)
Testing a Transformer for Polarity
9(1)
Diagram of a Current Transformer
9(1)
Single-Phase Transformer Circuits
10(1)
Single-Phase Transformer Connections
11(3)
Various Transformer Connections
14(1)
Three-Phase Transformer Connections
15(8)
A Split-Coil Transformer
23(1)
An Additive-Polarity Transformer
23(1)
Secondary Ties
24(1)
Loads Connected Between Transformer Supply Points
24(1)
Autotransformer
25(1)
Typical Boost Transformer Connections
26(1)
Typical Buck Transformer Connections
27(1)
Transformer Sound Levels
28(1)
Transforming Winding Ratios
28(1)
Satisfactory Voltage Levels
28
Chapter 8 Communications and Electronics
1(1)
Telephone Connections
1(1)
Standard Telecom Color Coding
2(1)
Separation and Physical Protection for Premises Wiring
3(1)
Minimum Separation Distance from Power Source at 480 V or Less
3(1)
Conductors Entering Buildings
4(1)
Circuit Protection Requirements
4(1)
Interior Communications Conductors
5(1)
Telephone Connections
6(1)
EIA Color Code
6(1)
Twisted-Pair Plugs and Jacks
6(1)
Phone Jacks
6(1)
Cross Connections
7(1)
Category Cabling
7(1)
Installation Requirements
7(1)
Types of Data Networks
7(1)
Standard Configurations for Several Common Networks
8(1)
Ethernet 10BaseT, Straight-Thru Patch Cord
8(1)
Ethernet 10ESaseT, Crossover Patch Cord
8(1)
EIA-606 Colors and Functions of Cabling
8(1)
Thermostat Wiring Guide
9(1)
Wiring Guide for Thermostat, Furnace, and Air Conditioning
9(1)
Basic Thermostat Circuit
10(1)
Twin-Type Thermostat Circuit
11(1)
Intruder Alarm Circuit with Annunciator and Relay
12(1)
Electronic Wiring Color Codes
13(1)
Color Codes for Resistors
14(1)
Standard Values for Resistors
15(1)
Capacitors
15(1)
Color Codes for Capacitors
16(1)
Color Codes for Ceramic Capacitors
16(1)
Characteristics of Lead-Acid Batteries
17(1)
Magnetic Permeability of Some Common Materials
17(1)
Transistor Circuit Abbreviations
17(1)
Radio Frequency Classifications
17(1)
Small Tube Fuses
18
Chapter 9 Electrical and Job Safety
1(1)
Electrical Safety Guidelines
1(1)
Effect of Electric Current on the Human Body
2(1)
Electrical Safety Checklist
3(1)
Lockout/Tagout Procedures
4(1)
Work Area Control
5(1)
OSHA Safety Color Codes
5(1)
Top OSHA Electrical Violations
6(1)
Wiring Design and Protection for Construction Sites
7(3)
Required Working Clearance---Minimum Depth in Feet
10(1)
Minimum Elevation of Unguarded Live Parts Above Working Space in Feet
10(1)
Minimum Clearance---Live Parts
11(1)
Portable Ladder Safety
12(1)
Electrical Glove Inspection
13(1)
Tree Trimming and Removal Safety
14(1)
Portable Generator Safety
15(1)
First Aid Guide
16(4)
Types of Fire Extinguishers
20
Chapter 10 Materials and Tools
1(1)
Strength Gain vs. Pull Angle
1(1)
Length of Wire Cable Per Reel
1(1)
Sheet Metal Screw Characteristics
2(1)
Wood Screw Characteristics
3(1)
Hex Head Bolt and Torque Characteristics
4(2)
Whitworth Hex Head Bolt and Torque Characteristics
6(1)
Metric Hex Head Bolt and Torque Characteristics
7(1)
Allen Head and Machine Screw Bolt and Torque Characteristics
8(1)
Tightening Torque in Pound-Feet-Screw Fit
9(1)
Screw Torques
9(1)
Standard Taps and Dies
10(1)
Taps and Dies---Metric Conversions
11(1)
Recommended Drilling Speeds
12(1)
Torque Lubrication Effects in Foot-Pounds
13(1)
Metalworking Lubricants
13(1)
Types of Soldering Flux
14(1)
Hard Solder Alloys
14(1)
Soft Solder Alloys
14(1)
Properties of Welding Gases
15(1)
Welding Rods---36" Long
15(1)
Pulley and Gear Formulas
16(2)
Standard V Belt Lengths in Inches
18(2)
Extension Cord Sizes for Portable Tools
20
Chapter 11 Conversion Factors, Mathematics, and Units of Measurement
1(1)
Commonly Used Conversion Factors
1(4)
Metric to Trade Size
5(1)
Decimal Equivalents of Fractions
6(1)
Millimeter and Decimal Inch Equivalents
7(1)
Metric Measurements
8(2)
U.S. Measurements
10(2)
Mathematics
12(4)
Commonly Used Geometrical Relationships
16(1)
Common Engineering Units and Their Relationship
17(1)
Conversion Table for Temperature---°F/°C
18(2)
Electrical Prefixes
20(1)
Common Prefixes
20(1)
Common Electrical Quantities
20(1)
Conversion Table
20
Chapter 12 Symbols
1(1)
Switch Outlets
1(1)
Lighting Outlets
2(2)
Receptacle Outlets
4(2)
General
6(3)
Panelboards, Switchboards, and Related Equipment
9(1)
Circuiting and Wiring
9(1)
Motor Control
10(4)
Switch
14(1)
Pushbutton, Momentary, or Spring Return
14(1)
Pushbutton, Maintained, or No-Spring Return
14
Chapter 13 Glossary
1