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Student Workbook with Lab Manual for Fletcher's Residential Construction Academy: House Wiring, 5th 5th edition [Pehme köide]

(Kennebec ValleyCommunityl College)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 31x211x270 mm, kaal: 1157 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-2018
  • Kirjastus: Delmar Cengage Learning
  • ISBN-10: 1337404519
  • ISBN-13: 9781337404518
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Student Workbook with Lab Manual for Fletcher's Residential Construction Academy: House Wiring, 5th 5th editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 31x211x270 mm, kaal: 1157 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-2018
  • Kirjastus: Delmar Cengage Learning
  • ISBN-10: 1337404519
  • ISBN-13: 9781337404518
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781337404518.html
The student workbook is design to help you retain key chapter content. Included within this resource are chapter objective questions; key-term definition queries; and multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and true-or-false problems.
Preface xvi
About the Author xix
Job Description: Residential Electrician xx
PART I Workbook
Chapter 1 Residential Workplace Safety
3(10)
Outline
3(4)
Quizzes
7(1)
Chapter Quiz
8(1)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
9(4)
Chapter 2 Hardware and materials Used in Residential Wiring
13(10)
Outline
13(5)
Quizzes
18(1)
Chapter Quiz
19(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
21(2)
Chapter 3 Tools Used in Residential Wiring
23(10)
Outline
23(3)
Quizzes
26(1)
Chapter Quiz
27(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
29(4)
Chapter 4 Test and Measurement Instruments Used in Residential Wiring
33(8)
Outline
33(3)
Quizzes
36(1)
Chapter Quiz
37(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
39(2)
Chapter 5 Understanding Residential Building Plans
41(8)
Outline
41(3)
Quizzes
44(1)
Chapter Quiz
45(1)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
46(3)
Chapter 6 Determining Branch Circuit, Feeder Circuit, and Semite Entrance Requirements
49(10)
Outline
49(5)
Quizzes
54(1)
Chapter Quiz
55(1)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
56(3)
Chapter 7 Introduction to Residential Service Entrances
59(14)
Outline
59(7)
Quizzes
66(1)
Chapter Quiz
67(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
69(4)
Chapter 8 Service Entrance Equipment and Installation
73(12)
Outline
73(7)
Quizzes
80(1)
Chapter Quiz
81(1)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
82(3)
Chapter 9 General NEC® Requirements for Rough-In Wiring
85(12)
Outline
85(6)
Quizzes
91(1)
Chapter Quiz
92(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
94(3)
Chapter 10 Electrical Box Installation
97(8)
Outline
97(2)
Quizzes
99(1)
Chapter Quiz
100(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
102(3)
Chapter 11 Cable Installation
105(12)
Outline
105(7)
Quizzes
112(1)
Chapter Quiz
113(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
115(2)
Chapter 12 Raceway Installation
117(16)
Outline
117(8)
Quizzes
125(2)
Chapter Quiz
127(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
129(4)
Chapter 13 Switching Circuit Installation
133(10)
Outline
133(5)
Quizzes
138(1)
Chapter Quiz
139(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
141(2)
Chapter 14 Branch-Circuit Installation
143(16)
Outline
143(11)
Quizzes
154(1)
Chapter Quiz
155(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
157(2)
Chapter 15 Special Residential Wiring Situations
159(14)
Outline
159(8)
Quizzes
167(1)
Chapter Quiz
168(1)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
169(4)
Chapter 16 Video, Voice, and Data Wiring Installation
173(12)
Outline
173(7)
Quizzes
180(1)
Chapter Quiz
181(1)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
182(3)
Chapter 17 Lighting Fixture Installation
185(12)
Outline
185(7)
Quizzes
192(1)
Chapter Quiz
193(1)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
194(3)
Chapter 18 Device Installation
197(12)
Outline
197(6)
Quizzes
203(1)
Chapter Quiz
203(3)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
206(3)
Chapter 19 Service Panel Trim-Out
209(10)
Outline
209(5)
Quizzes
214(1)
Chapter Quiz
215(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
217(2)
Chapter 20 Checking Out and Troubleshooting Electrical Wiring Systems
219(12)
Outline
219(8)
Quizzes
227(1)
Chapter Quiz
227(3)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
230(1)
Chapter 21 Green Wiring Practices
231(8)
Outline
231(4)
Quizzes
235(1)
Chapter Quiz
235(2)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
237(2)
Chapter 22 Photovoltaic (PV) System Installation
239(16)
Outline
239(7)
Quizzes
246(1)
Chapter Quiz
247(3)
Troubleshooting/Quality Exercises
250(5)
PART II Lab manual
Chapter 1 Residential Workplace Safety
255(12)
Lab 1.1 (Objectives 1-1, 1-6, 1-9, 1-10, and 1-12): Demonstrate an Understanding of Both General Safety and Electrical Safety by Scoring 100% on a Comprehensive Safety Exercise
255(4)
Lab 1.2 (Objectives 1-2, 1-3, and 1-4): Find Information in the National Electrical Code®
259(4)
Lab 1.3 (Objective 1-11): Use a Safety Data Sheet (SDS)
263(4)
Chapter 2 Hardware and materials Used in Residential Wiring is?
Lab 2.1 (Objective 2-3): Ganging Metal Device Boxes
267(2)
Lab 2.2 (Objective 2-6): Connect Wires Together with a Wirenut
269(2)
Lab 2.3 (Objective 2-8): Identify the Parts on a Duplex Receptacle
271(2)
Lab 2.4 (Objective 2-8): Identify the Parts on Single-Pole, Double-Pole, Three-Way, and Four-Way Switches
273(4)
Chapter 3 Tools Used in Residential Wiring
277(32)
Lab 3.1 (Objectives 3-1 and 3-5): Identify Several Guidelines for the Care and Safe Use of Electrical Hand Tools
277(2)
Lab 3.2 (Objectives 3-1 and 3-5): Using Lineman Pliers
279(2)
Lab 3.3 (Objectives 3-1 and 3-5): Using a Wire Stripper
281(2)
Lab 3.4 (Objectives 3-1 and 3-5): Using an Electrician's Knife
283(2)
Lab 3.5 (Objectives 3-1,3-2, and 3-5: Using an Electrician's Knife and Rotary Stripping Tool to Strip Off the Outer Sheathing of Various Sizes of Type NM, Type UF, and Type MC Cables
285(4)
Lab 3.6 (Objectives 3-1 and 3-5): Using a Screwdriver and Appropriate Fasteners to Install Electrical Boxes
289(4)
Lab 3.7 (Objectives 3-1 and 3-5): Stripping Large Electrical Conductors with an Electrician's Knife
293(2)
Lab 3.8 (Objectives 3-1 and 3-5): Use Various Electrical Tools to Cut, Strip, and Install an Attachment Plug to a Length of Flexible Cord
295(2)
Lab 3.9 (Objectives 3-3 and 3-5): Set Up and Use a Pistol-Grip Drill
297(2)
Lab 3.10 (Objectives 3-1, 3-2, 3-3, and 3-5): Using a Manual Knockout Set
299(2)
Lab 3.11 (Objectives 3-2 and 3-5): Set Up and Use a Hacksaw
301(2)
Lab 3.12 (Objectives 3-3 and 3-5: Set Up and Use a Traditional Right-Angle Drill and a Hole Hawg
303(2)
Lab 3.13 (Objectives 3-3 and 3-5): Set Up and Use a Hammer Drill
305(2)
Lab 3.14 (Objectives 3-3 and 3-5): Set Up and Use a Reciprocating Saw
307(2)
Chapter 4 Test and measurement Instruments Used in Residential Wiring
309(6)
Lab 4.1 (Objective 4-4): Using a Voltage Tester
309(2)
Lab 4.2 (Objective 4-6): Using a Clamp-On Ammeter
311(2)
Lab 4.3 (Objective 4-10): Using a Digital Multimeter
313(2)
Chapter 5 Understanding Residential Building Plans
315(6)
Lab 5.1 (Objective 5-2): Identify Common Architectural Electrical Symbols
315(2)
Lab 5.2 (Objective 5-5): Identify the Structural Parts of a House
317(4)
Chapter 6 Determining Branch Circuit, Feeder Circuit, and Service entrance Requirements
321(14)
Lab 6.1 (Objective 6-1): Calculate the Minimum Number of General Lighting Circuits
321(2)
Lab 6.2 (Objective 6-2): Calculate Common Residential Electric Cooking Loads, Branch-Circuit Conductor Sizes, and Circuit Breaker Sizes
323(2)
Lab 6.3 (Objective 6-2): Determine the Ampacity of a Conductor
325(2)
Lab 6.4 (Objectives 6-3 and 6-7): Calculate the Size of a Residential Service Entrance Using the Standard Method
327(4)
Lab 6.5 (Objectives 6-3 and 6-7): Calculate the Size of a Residential Service Entrance Using the Optional Method
331(4)
Chapter 7 Introduction to Residential Service Entrances
335(2)
Lab 7.1 (Objectives 7-1 and 7-2): Identify the Major Parts of a Residential Service Entrance
335(2)
Chapter 8 Service Entrance Equipment and Installation
337(10)
Lab 8.1 (Objectives 8-3 and 8-6): Install an Overhead Service Entrance Using Service Entrance Cable
337(6)
Lab 8.2 (Objectives 8-3 and 8-6): Install an Overhead-Mast-Type Service Entrance
343(4)
Chapter 9 General NEC® Requirements for Rough-In Wiring
347(2)
Lab 9.1 (Objective 9-1): Indicate the Proper Locations on a Building Plan for the Minimum Number of Receptacles and Lighting Outlets
347(2)
Chapter 10 Electrical Box Installation
349(8)
Lab 10.1 (Objectives 10-3 and 10-4): Installing Device Boxes
349(2)
Lab 10.2 (Objectives 10-5 and 10-6): Installing Outlet Boxes
351(2)
Lab 10.3 (Objectives 10-5 and 10-6): Install Outlet Boxes with an Adjustable Bar Hanger
353(2)
Lab 10.4 (Objectives 10-7 and 10-8): Install Old-Work Metal and Nonmetallic Device Boxes in a Sheetrock Wall
355(2)
Chapter 11 Cable Installation
357(1)
Lab 11.1 (Objective 11-6): Installing a Cable Run from a Loadcenter
357(1)
Chapter 12 Raceway Installation
357(3)
Lab 12.1 (Objective 12-4): Cut, Ream, and Thread Rigid Metal Conduit (RMC) by Using a Manual Threader, Reamer, and Pipe Cutter
361(2)
Lab 12.2 (Objective 12-5): Bend a 90° Stub-Up with a Hand Bender
363(2)
Lab 12.3 (Objective 12-5): Bend a Back-to-Back Bend with a Hand Bender
365(2)
Lab 12.4 (Objective 12-5): Bend an Offset Bend with a Hand Bender
367(2)
Lab 12.5 (Objective 12-5): Bend a Three-Point Saddle Bend with a Hand Bender...
369(2)
Lab 12.6 (Objective 12-5): Bend Box Offsets with a Hand Bender
371(2)
Lab 12.7 (Objective 12-5): Bend and Install EMT as Part of a Conduit System
373(2)
Chapter 13 Switching Circuit Installation
375(40)
Lab 13.1 (Objective 13-4): Install a Single-Pole Switch for a Lighting Load with the Power Source Feeding the Switch
375(4)
Lab 13.2 (Objective 13-4): Install a Single-Pole Switch for a Lighting Load with the Power Source Feeding the Lighting Outlet (Traditional Switch Loop)
379(4)
Lab 13.3 (Objective 13-4): Install a Single-Pole Switch for a Lighting Load with the Power Source Feeding the Lighting Outlet (Switch Loop with a Grounded Wire in the Switch Box)
383(4)
Lab 13.4 (Objective 13-4): Install a Three-Way Switching Circuit with the Power Source Feeding the First Three-Way Switch Location
387(4)
Lab 13.5 (Objective 13-4): Install a Three-Way Switching Circuit with the Power Source Feeding the Lighting Outlet Location
391(4)
Lab 13.6 (Objective 13-4): Install a Three-Way Switching Circuit with the Power Source Feeding the Lighting Outlet Location and with Three-Wire Cable Installed from the Lighting Outlet to Each Three-Way Switch Location
395(4)
Lab 13.7 (Objective 13-4): Install a Four-Way Switching Circuit with the Power Source Feeding the First Three-Way Switch Location
399(4)
Lab 13.8 (Objective 13-4): Install a Four-Way Switching Circuit with the Power Source Feeding the Lighting Outlet Location
403(4)
Lab 13.9 (Objective 13-5): Install Split-Duplex Receptacles So That the Bottom Half Is Controlled by a Single-Pole Switch and the Top Half Is "Hot" at All Times
407(4)
Lab 13.10 (Objective 13-5): Install a Single-Pole Switch Controlling a Lighting Load with a Continuously "Hot" Receptacle Located Downstream of the Lighting Outlet---The Power Source Will Feed the Switch
411(4)
Chapter 14 Branch-Circuit Installation
415(28)
Lab 14.1 (Objective 14-1): Install a General Lighting Branch Circuit
415(4)
Lab 14.2 (Objective 14-2): Install a Small-Appliance Branch Circuit
419(4)
Lab 14.3 (Objective 14-5): Install an Electric Range Branch Circuit
423(4)
Lab 14.4 (Objective 14-9): Install an Electric Clothes Dryer Branch Circuit
427(4)
Lab 14.5 (Objective 14-13): Install an Electric Baseboard Heating Branch Circuit
431(4)
Lab 14.6 (Objective 14-14): Install a Smoke Detector Branch Circuit
435(4)
Lab 14.7 (Objective 14-16): Install a Low-Voltage Chime Circuit
439(4)
Chapter 15 Special Residential Wiring Situations
443(4)
Lab 15.1 (Objectives 15-1 and 15-2): Install a Garage Branch Circuit
443(4)
Chapter 16 Video, Voice, and Bata Wiring Installation
447(10)
Lab 16.1 (Objective 16-5): Install Crimp Style F-Type Connectors on RG-6 Coaxial Cable
447(4)
Lab 16.2 (Objective 16-5): Install Compression Style F-Type Connectors on an RG-6, 75-Ohm Coaxial Cable
451(2)
Lab 16.3 (Objective 16-6): Install RJ-45 Jacks on the Ends of a Four-Pair Category 5e UTP Cable
453(2)
Lab 16.4 (Objective 16-6): Install RJ-45 Modular Plugs on the Ends of Category 5e UTP Cable
455(2)
Chapter 17 Lighting Fixture Installation
457(4)
Lab 17.1 (Objective 17-5): Install a Light Fixture to an Electrical Box with a Strap
457(2)
Lab 17.2 (Objective 17-5): Install a Light Fixture to an Electrical Box with a Stud and Strap
459(2)
Chapter 18 Device Installation
Lab 18.1 (Objective 18-2): Identify Common Receptacle and Plug Configurations
461(2)
Chapter 19 Service Panel Trim-Out
463(8)
Lab 19.1 (Objectives 19-4 and 19-5): Install and Trim Out a Single-Phase Circuit Breaker Loadcenter
463(4)
Lab 19.2 (Objectives 19-4 and 19-5): Install and Trim Out a Single-Phase Main Lug Only Sub-Panel
467(4)
Chapter 20 Checking Out and Troubleshooting Electrical Wiring Systems
471(2)
Lab 20.1 (Objective 20-7): Complete a Successful Service Call
471(2)
Chapter 21 Green Wiring Practices
473(4)
Lab 21.1 (Objective 21-1): Install a Charging Station
473(4)
Chapter 22 Photovoltaic IPU) System Installation
477(4)
Lab 22.1 (Objective 22-5): Wire PV Modules in Series and Parallel
477(2)
Lab 22.2 (Objective 22-5): Wire PV System Batteries in Series and Parallel
479(2)
APPENDIX A Recommended Electrician's Tool Kit for House Wiring Workbook/Lab manual 481(2)
APPENDIX B Cost Sheet for Equipment and material Used in the Lab Exercises 483(4)
APPENDIX C Lab Competency Profile 487
Gregory W. Fletcher is chairman of the Trades and Technology Department and director/instructor of the Electrical Technology program at Kennebec Valley Community College in Fairfield, Maine. With more than 30 years of experience in the electrical field, he has taught electrical wiring practices at the secondary level, apprentice level, and post-secondary level. He is also the author of THE ELECTRICIAN'S GUIDE TO PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION, RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION ACADEMY: HOUSE WIRING WORKBOOK/LAB MANUAL, and GUIDE TO USING THE NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE. Licensed since 1976--first as a Journeyman and then as a Master Electrician--Mr. Fletcher holds an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electrical Construction and Maintenance, a Bachelor of Science Degree in Applied Technical Education, and a Master of Science Degree in Industrial Education. In addition, he is a member of the International Association of Electrical Inspectors and the National Fire Protection Association.