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PEC Tables

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4K views24 pages

PEC Tables

Reference

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trishamaeperez5
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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APPENDIX A ‘Appendix A. Electrical Symbols Ne DESCRIPTION SYMBOL, No DESCRIPTION TH) GENERAL ELECTRICALSY MBOLS 120 [aes Geation 11 | tighaing Arester i 2. Vapor Dicharge Lamp 12 | Su ‘ age Arester t “Est Lamp 13 | Growad art) 4 14 | crooner) hy 6 Lamp Outle! with Pull Switch - 15 | savise Ennace Po sass aww 7, Outlet with Blank Cover 1.65 | Serie Ensunce (Telephone) + Fan 17 | Kitpuwt.tioer Meee 9. Clock p-@ 1 fore o-0 10, Single Convenience 1. Duplex Convenience 1d lamas sone h 12, Weatherproof Convenience ae uy (ecm el oleate 5 Teche (ACU, WH, D,R, ete) 16. Flooe PTD oF i Tome 113 | Pe Cut 13. Microphone 1.14 | Main Distribution Panelboard ‘MOP 19. Telephone. 2. tnewon = TH [Satis T Sage POP ip eee earns ES 2 Duplex (2 single pole witcher on [| contanion ype tas omeates] Sy —] ee pnnan Type Watae Cave uas||art Surer Pho Pusat Docume] ESP Eee See ie seta Switch ‘Combination Type Mawr, Coat [4 Double Pate ombinaion Type Meter, Canoe, ATL Stare Plas Cnet Breaker Ea 5 These Pole 720 | Oxtews Celing [Wa 6 Thee Way 7. Four-Way 1 ecm tae ala APPENDIX A Ne. DESCRIPTION SYMBOL, No. DESCRIPTION 1.21 | Swinches (continuation) 10, Master Selector 5, {continstion) 137 | Wing Spb (erost-lies indicate numberof wires) 1, Remote Coal Se Tnieeam Junction Box Pull Box =o 10, Closed Circit Television Riser Up wn Riser Down, 139) 16 | CRU Homerin (Number indicates Cieuit No.) La) Las. Pash Bution a] sJe/olk] Lal Buzzer (Indicate Voliage) 1.42 | Thermocouple ‘ell indicate Voltage) 1.43 | Converter, Tranemiter 130 1st 12 Hom Amplifier ‘Anmuncistor 1.44 | Single Phase Bridge Reotfer Plug aad Socket Device Lovdspeaker 1.46 | Filaseas Lamp Teleptwoae Exchange Q 1a | Disha Lamp ae Ti 2:0 ROTATING MACHINES Telephone Terminal Cebinet 21 | AC Generator Fire Alarm System 1, Maral 2. Control Pant 22. | DE Generane By \a/BlAldlyaiGie @|© 3. Hea Detter 4, Flame Detector 5. Smoke Detector 6 Ionization Detector @|® @©®|oF§ ; i Wiring Symbols (erot-lines it Ble ag | Tse Phe with Squirel-C Three Phase Indision Matar —FA—FA_ with Squirel-Cage Rotor, Both = Ends of the Winding Broaght out O|@ 947 ARTICLE 4.30 — MOTORS, MOTOR CIRCUITS AND CONTROLLERS 4.30.14 Tables ‘Table 4.30.14.1 Full-Load Current in Amperes, Direct-Current Motors The following values of full-tond eurrents’ are for motors running at base speed, Horsepower 90 Volts 115 Volts 180 Volts 230 Volts 500 Volts 14 we 3 20 15 - 6 52 a 26 20 - ” 68 sa a 2 oy 96 v6 “a 38 1 22 on a7 na 83 ey 2 . 7 we 8s 3 Po 6 a 5 ” a 2 m2 - ss - » 136 0 - Te 3 1 1s - ne . ss 2 » - we : n x 2s . ry 8 ” »” . ne . 106 4 “a - pe M40 o ra - aor ° 3 = o - . 20 3 % - : - 255 im Wo - - : at et ns . . . 435 x 130 - . . ‘se6 2 200 - : os a0 Tae wea OCG “Based of UL 308 ‘Table 4.30.14.2 Full-Load Currents in Amperes, Single-Phase Alternating-Current Motors ‘The following values of full-load currents are for motors running at usual speeds and motors with normal t characteristics. The voltages listed are rated motor voltages. The currents listed shall be permitted far system vol ranges of 110 to 120 and 220 to 240 volts, Horsepower 115 Volts 200 Volts 208 Volts 230 Volts | Horsepower 115 Volts 200 Volts 208 Volts _230 Volts 370 ARTICLE 4.30 — MOTORS, MOTOR CIRCUITS AND CONTROLLERS . Table 4.30,14.3 Full-Load Current, Two-Phase Alternating-Current Motors (4-Wire) ‘The following values of full-load current arc for motors running at speeds usual for belted motors and motors with normal torque characteristics. Current in the common conductor of 2-phaso, 3-wire system will be 1.41 times the value given. The voltages listed arc rated motor voltages. The currents listed shall be permitted for system voltage ranges of 110 to 120, 220 to 240, 440 to 480, and $50 to 600 volts. ‘and Wound Rotor 460 Volts 575 Volts 2300 Volts 10 08 2 Lo 16 3 23 1s 30 24 42 33 66 33 oo 80 —_— "ARTICLE 2.20 — BRANCH-CIRCUIT, FEEDER AND SERVICE CALCULATIONS “uble 2.20.1.3 Specific Purpose Calculation “Exception No. 2: Where a building is designed and References ‘constructed to comply with an enengy code adopied by —_] Section | the local authority and specifying an overall lighting Calculation Article | (or Part) density of less than 13.5 volt-amperes/13.5 nr, the unit Fir Condivoning wd Refigeraane tighting loads in Table 2 20.2.3 far office and bank areas Eauipmen. BranchCireutCordacter | 44) a40d within the building shall he permitted to be reduced ty Sing U1 vole-amperes!}1 mt . Ficed Fccuic Heateg Equipe or | Pipctioes i ee epcncrat | 427 | 27.4 2.20.25 Other Loads — All Oscupancies, In all suing occupancies, the minimum load for cach outlet for Taian See a : Zi igeneral-use receptacles and outlets not used far general eat Bench Cueut Song a basal” Mia illumination shall not be less than that calculated in ‘Mow, ios aso 220.2.5(A) through (L), the loads shown being based sad = on nominal branch-circuit voltages. barra ai oramowrts) | 439 | 430.24 Exception: The loads af outlets serving switchboards land switching feames in relephone exchanges shall be ecco Nal Been Caled) 219 | 21022 natived from the calculations ‘Over 6D6 Woh Feeder Colelasons [Phase Converters, Conductors ‘Table 2.20.2.3 General Lighting Loads by 422. ‘Occupancy 2.20.2 Branch-Circuit Load Caleulations ‘Type af Occuppancy 2,202.1 General, Branch-circuit loads shall be ‘calculated as shown in 2.20.2.3, 2.20.25, and 2.20.2.7, 2.20.2.3 Lighting Load for Specified Occupancies. A. ‘unit load of not less than that specified in Table 2.20.2.3 for occupancies specified shall constitute the minimum lighting load. The floor area for each floor shall be calculated from the outside dimensions of the building, dwelling unit, or other area involved. For dwelling units, the calculated floor area shall not include open porches, garages, or unused oF unfinished spaces not ‘adaptable for future use. FPN: The unit values are based on minimum load conditions and 100 peroent power factor and may not prove suficientexpecty forthe installation contemplated Exception: Where the building is designed and constructed to comply with an energy cade adopted by the local authority the lighting load shail be permitted to be caleulaied at the values specified in the energy code where she following conditions are met. {1) A power monitoring system is installed that will provide continuous information regarding the total general lighting load of the building, (2) The power monitoring system will be set with ‘olarm values to aleri the building owner or manager if the lighting load exceeds the values set by the energy code. (8) The demand factors specified in 2.20.3.3 are not ‘epplied to the general lighting tood. ‘rmores and andioriants Banks com Rarber shops and beauty parors a Chareses 8 Clubs 6 Cour rooms 6 Doveling unite 4 Garages — commercial (storage! 4 Hospitals 16 Hlofels and motels, including apartnent houses ‘wiihout provision for epoking by tenant? Industral commercial (lof) buibfings 6 Lodge rooms 2 offoe buildings ae Restaurmats 6 Schools ™ Stores 4 \Werthounes (storage) 2 tn any of the preceding oscupencies exc=pt 006- family dwelings and ivividual dwelling vis of iy and cifamaly dwellings: ‘Assembly halls and audizociams 4 alls, coridors, closes, stxiways ‘ ARTICLE 220 (A) MotorOperated and Combination Loads, Where a circuit supplies only motor-operated loads, “Article 4.30 shall apply. Where a circuit supplies only air-conditioning equipment, refrigerating equipment, ‘or both, Article 4.40 shall apply. For circuits supplying, loads consisting of motor-operated utilization equipment thet is fastened in place and fuss a motor larger than 18 inp in combination with other loads, the total ealeulated load shall be based on 125 percent of the largest motor load plus the sum of the other loads. (B) Inductive and LED Lighting Loads. For circuits, supplying lighting units that have ballasts, transformers, ‘autotransformers, or LED drivers, the calculated load shall be based on the total ampere ratings of such units and not on the total watis of the lamps (©) Range Loads. It shall be permissible 10 apply demand factors for range loads in accordance with Table 2.20.3.16, including Note 4, 2.20.3 Feeder and Service Load Calculations 2.203.1 General. The calculated load of a feeder or servive shall not be less than the sum of the loads on the branch circuits supplicd, as determined by Part 2.20.2, after any applicable demand factors permitted by Part 2.203 or 2.204 or required by Part 2.20.5 have been applied. FPN: See Examples D1 10 10 in Appendix D. Sec 2.202:B) for the muaxignum load in amperes permited for lighting wis sporting af less than 100 percent power fot. 2.2033 General Lighting. The demand factors specified in Table 2.20.3.3 shall epply to thet portion ‘of the total branch-circuit load calculated for general illumination. They shall not be applied in determining the number of branch circuits for general illumination. 2.20.3.4 Show-Window and Track Lighting. (A) Show Windows For show-window lighting, a load of not less than 660 volt-amperestinear meter shall be included for a show window, measured horizontally along its base. FEN: See 220:25(G) for bach ciccuits applying, show windows (B) Track Lighting. For track lighting in other than dwelling units or guest rooms or guest suites of hotelsor motels, an additional lead of 150 volt-amperes shall be included for every 600 mm of lighting track or fraction thereof. Where multicircuit track is installed, the load shall be considered to be divided equally between the track circuits, BRANCH-CIRCUIT, FEEDER AND SERVICE CALCULATIONS ‘Table 2.20.33 Lighting Load Demand Factors Portion of Lighting Load to | Demand Type of Occupancy | Which Demand | Factor (Percent) Dwelling units Remainder ove Tanpoo a Tiars0 Oars] © Hospitals Remainder over 50,000 at x Fane PEenpeatesal weet | ame | ao ocean prveoe ——o [ a Fra as00wiare| Wirdusestaoneey | Rarer over] 29 1250001 Fea Facies oF sable shal not soph foau of feeders or sereices supplying areas in hospital, hotels an ‘otek where the eatire lighting is likely to be used oo tr, a Inoperating roonssballoors, or dining rooms, Exception: If tne tack lighting is supplied through device that limits the current to the teack, the load shall be permitted 10 be calculated Based on the rating of the device used to limit the current 2.20.3.5 Receptacle Loads — Other Than Dwelling Units. Receptacle loads calculated in accordance with 2.20.2.54H)) and (1) shall be permitted to be made subject to the demand factors given in Table 2.20,3.3 or Table 2.20.35, A 2.20.3.11 Motors. Motor loads shall be calculated in ‘accordance with 4,302.4, 4.0.2.5, and with 4.40.16 for hermetic refrigerant motor compressors. 2.20342 Fixed Electric Space Heating. Fixed electric space-heating loads shall be calculated at 100 pereent of the total connected load. However, in no case shall a feeder or service Joad current rating be less than the roting of the largest branch circuit supplied. ‘Table 2.20.3.5 Demand Factors for Non-Dwelling Receptacle Loads Portion of Receptacle Lond to Which Demand Factor “Applies (Volt-Amperes) First 10 KVA or less a Remainder over 10KVA at Demand Factor (%) ARTICLE 2.20 — BRANCH-CIRCUIT, FEEDER AND SERVICE CALCULATIONS “Table 2.20.3.15 Demand Factors for Household, Electric Clothes Dryers Exception: Where reduced loading of the conductors results from units operating on duty-eycle, intermittently, ‘or from all units not operating at the same time can be supported by load computations, the feeder and service ‘conductors are permitted to heave an ampacity tess than 100 percent, provided the conductors have an ampacity for the load so determined. 2.203.13 Small-Appliance and Laundry Loads — Dwelling Unit. (A) Small-Appliance Circuit Load. In cach dwelling ‘unit, the load shall be calculated at |$00volt-amperes for cach 2-wiresmall-appliancebranch circuitas covered by 2.10.1.11(C)(1). Where the load is subdivided through ‘two of more feeders, the calculated load for each shall fnelude not less than 1500 volt-amperes for each 2.wire small-epplianee branch circuit. These loads shall be ppeflnitted to be included with che general lighting load and subjected to the demand faetors provided in Table 2203.3. Exception: The individual branch circuit permitted by 2.10.3.3(B)(1). Exception No. 2. shat! be permitted ta be excluded from the caiculation required by 2.20.3.13. (B) Laundry Circuit Load. A load of not les than 1500 ‘yoll-amperes shall be included for each 2-wire laundry branch circuit installed as covered by 2.10.1.1(C) (Q). This load shall be permitted to be included with the general lighting load and subjected to the demand {factors provided in Table 2.2033. 2.20.3.14 Appliance Load — Dwelting Unit(s). It shall ‘be permissible to apply a demand factor of 75 percent to the nameplate rating load of four or more appliances ‘fastened in place, other than electric ranges, clothes dryers, space-heating equipment, or sir-conditioning ‘equipment, that are served by the same feeder or service in a one-family, two-family, or makifamily dwelling. 2203.15 Electric Clothes Dryers — Dwelling Unit(s). The load for household electric clothes dryers in a dwelling unit(s) shall be either $000 warts (volt- amperes) or the nameplate rating, whichever is larger, for each dryer served. The use of the demand factors in Table 2.20315 shall be permitted. Where two of more ‘single-phase dryers are supplied by a 3-phase, 4-wire feeder or service, the total load shall be calculated on the basis of twice the maximum number connected between any two phases. Kilovolt-amperes (kVA) shall be considered equivalent 10 kilowatts (kW) for loads calculated in tis section. 2,203.16 Electric Cooking Appliances in Dwelling Units and Household Cooking Appliances Used in Instruetional Programs. The load for household electric ranges, wall-mounted ovens, counter-mounted cooking units, and other household cooking appliances individually rated in excess of 124 kW shall be permitted io be calculated in accordance with Table 2203.16, Kilovol-amperes (KVA) shall be considered equivalent to kilowatts (kW) for loads calculated under this section. Where two or more single-phase ranges are supplied by a S-phase, 4-wire feeder or service, the total load shall be calculated on the basis of twice the maximum number connected between any two phases. FPN No.1: See the examples in Appendia D. FPN No, 2: See Table 2203.17 for conmeccial cooking equipment 2,203.17 Kitchen Equipment — Other Than Dwelling Unit(s). It shall be permissible to calculate the load for commercial electric cooking equipment, dishwasher booster heaters, water heaters, and other kitchen equipment in accordance with Table 2.20.3.17. ‘These demand factors shall be applied to all equipment that has either thermostatic control or intermittent use as kitchen equipment. These demand factors shall not apply to space-heating, venuilating, oF air-conditioning equipment. However, in no case shall the feeder or service ‘calealated load be less than the sum of the largest two kitchen equipment loads. 2,203.21 Noneoincident Loads. Where it is unlikely that two or more noneoincident loads will be in use simultaneously, it shall be permissible wo use only the largest load{s) that will be used at one time for ccaleulating the total load of a feeder or service. 37 ARTICLE 2.20 — BRANCH-CIRCUIT, FEEDER AND SERVICE CALCULATIONS Table 2.20.3.16 Demand Factors and Loads for Household Electric Ranges, Wall Mounted Ovens, Counter Mounted ‘Cooking Units, and Other Household Cooking Appliances over 1°54 KW Rating (Column C to be used in all cases exeept + Demand Factor (%) (See Notes) ‘Column C Maximum Demand (kW) ‘Number of Appliances | Colymn A (Less than 3 Column B (3 1/2 kW (See Notes) ‘| Sinasoa | seappeaaay | Se : a ei 6 7° =f Py 3 s fe : | Sa Over 12 EW Bough 27 LW rages al of sume rin. For snges iva red more tan (2 KW tape taa 27 Whe macs denand inGeluna Cable inresse spre or exh aicoal iowa of Mn Orr ALON ee fy shh ey of al ge eee ONEEBM kW troup 27 rnp of nea satings For anges indvidhaly raid more han 834 Wa of fecal ings, bucoone excel Z2ILW. mn serge vale of ry thal be alee hy addg together he os oa rnge wo aoa ie al comers Wed cae 12 Ee ey fang ated es Ea 12 LW) and dvd bythe tl nambe orange, Ten he tamu demand Cahn shall ences SFr rach Sova Sk hugh EAE Irene eke Sunt eal print ald fe amelie ng oom eoting Ove A trngh ESA ee el sia tciume cto os ngs of alt hoc appliances td mrs Bn 14 A but noc mere tan 54 HW an iol he rs yt era toes spain is Catan Aer Cabaret ae restate efsrplaies Whee the reting of cooking aplene aks andr bot Cohn And Coline Bie demand ter a exch lose pled othe places fr hc columy adie fee ae tee, 3{BfeetCiret ad shal be perso calle theron load fer oe sng in secordace wih abe 2203.16 Th baoticit lua or ne walled sven o ore cousterwarsed coking uni sl fe muncpine ing of plane Tas tenets ead ie tmouad eockng wnt and net costa wo wul-mounes reer al spi Mom sale anc cuca end iced mike see oes al ‘tld yee manne ring fb hl apn ang esy Inn a eqeslet one nee Stee hh meme rtd den popu 58 “Table 2.20.3.17 Demand Factors for Kitchen Equipment - Other than Dwelling Units Namber of Unitcaf Equipment Demand Factor (74) 1 100 2 100 3 cy 4 so 3 10 Gand over 6s 2.20.3.22 Feeder or Service Neutral Loa (A) Basic Calculation. The feeder or servicenentral load shall be the maximum unbalance ofthe load determined by this article. The maximum unbalanced load shall be the maximum net calculated load between the neutral ge conductor and any one ungrounded conductor. Exeption: For 3-wire, 2-phase or J-wire, 2-phase ‘stems, the maximum unbalanced load shall be the maximum net calculated toad beeen the neutral ceonductor and any one ungrounded conductor multiplied by 140 percent. (B) Permitted Reductions. A service or feeder supplying the following loads shall be permitted to have an additional demand factor of 70 percent applied 10 the amount in 2.20.3.22(B)(1) or partion of the amount in 2.203.22(B)(2) determined hy the following basic caleulations: (1) A feeder or service supplying household electric ranges, wall-mounted ovens, counter-mounted cooking units, and electric dryers, where the maximum unbalanced load has been determined in accordance with Table 2.20.3, 16 for ranges and Table 2.20.3.15 for dryers (2) That portion of the unbalanced load in excess of 200 amperes where the feeder or service is supplied from a 3-wire de or single-phase ac system; or a 4-wire, 3-phase system; or a 3-wire, 2ephase system, or a S-Wwite, 2-phase system FPN: See Enamples Dito D8 in Apponsix D, Prohibited Reductions. There shall be no reduction “of the neutral or grounded conductor capacity applied to “the amount in 2.20.3.22(C)(1), or portion of the amount Sin (C2), from that determined by the basic calculation: (Q) Any portion of a 3-wire circuit consisting of 2 ‘ungrounded conductors and the neutral conductor » of a4-wire, 3-phase, wye-connected system (2) That portion consisting of nonlinear loads supplied from a 4-wire, wye-connected, 3-phase system ARTICLE 220 — BRANCH-CIRCUIT. FEEDER AND SERVICE CALCULATIONS FPN: A Sphase, 4wite, wye-connecied power system used io supply power 0 nonlinear loads may necessitate thatthe power system design allow fr the possibuity of high harmonic nexaral cenducir curen's. 2.20.3.23 Dwelling Unit—More than 150 Square ‘Metres Floor Aren, For a dwelling unit having & floor ‘area more than 150 square metres, the feeder and service loads shall be computed with 100 percent demand factor on the airconditioning load and the lighting load. The cooking load shall be computed in accordance with Section 2.20.3.16, Other loud shall be permitted to be computed with 40 percent demand factor. 2.20.4 Optional Feeder and Serviee Load Calculations 2204.1 General. Optional feeder and service load calculations shall be permitted in accordance with Part 2204. 2.20.43 Dwelling Unit. (A) Feeder and Service Load. This section applies to a dwelling unit having the totel connected load served by a single 230-volt set of 2-wire service, or 115/230- volt or 208Y/120-volt set of 3-wite service or feeder conductors with an ampacity of 100 or greater. It shall tbe permissible to calculate the feeder and Service loads in accordance with this section instead of the method specified in Part III of this article. The calculated load shall be the result of adding the loads from 2.20.4.3(B) and (C). Feeder and service-entrance conductors whose calculated load is determined by this optional calculation shall be permitted to have the neutral. load determined by 2,20.3,22. {B) General Loads, The general calculated load shall be not less than 100 percent of the first 10 kVA plus 40. percent of the remainder of the following loads: (1) 24 voltamperesim? for general lighting and general-use receptacles. The floor area for each floor shall be calculated from the outside dimensions of the dwelling unit. The calculated floor area shall not include open parches, garages, ‘or unused or unfinished spaces not adaptable for future use, (2) 1500 volt-umperes for each 2-wire, 20-ampere small-appliance branch circuit and each laundry branch circuit eovered in 2.10.1.11¢C)(1) and (C) @. (3) The nameplate rating of the following: All appliances that are fastened in place, permanently connected, or located to be on a specific circuit 30 ARTICLE 2.20 — BRANCH.CIRCUIT, FEEDER AND SERVICE CALCULATIONS: Ranges, wall-mounted ovens, counter: mounted cooking units ¢. Clothes dryers that are not connected to the laundry branch circuit specified in item (2) dd. Water heaters (4) The nameplate ampere or KVA rating of all permanently connected motors not included in item (3). (C) Heating and Air-Conditioning Load. The largest of the following six selections (load in kVA) shall be included: (1) 100 percent of the aameplate reting(s) of the air conditioning and cooling (2) 100 percent of the nameplate rating(s) of the heat pump when the heat pump is used without any supplemental electric beating, (3) 100. percent of the nameplate rating(s) of the heat pump compressor and 65 percent of the supplemental electric heating for central eleciric space-heating systems. If the heat pump compressor is prevented fom operating at the same time as the supplementary heat, it does not need to be added to the supplementary heat for the toval central space heating load. (4) 65 percent of the nameplate rating(s) of electric space heating if less than four separately controlled units. (5) 40 percent of the nameplate rating(s) of electric space heating if four ar more separately controlled units (6) 100 percent of the nameplate ratings of electric thermal storage and other heating systems where the usual load is expected to be continuous a the fall nameplate value. Systems qualifying under ‘this selection shall not be ealewlated under any cother selection in 2.20.4.3(C). 2.20.4.4 Existing Dwelling Unit. This section shall be permitted 10 be used to determine if the existing service cr feeder is of sufficient capacity to serve additional Joads, Where the dwelling unit is served by a 230-volt, 2.wire service, or 115/230-voltor 208¥/120-volt, 3-wire service, it shall be permissible to calculate the toval load in accordance with 2.20.44) or (B), (A) Where Additional Air-Conditioning Equipment or Electric Space-Heating Equipment Is Not to Be Installed. The following percentages shall he used for ‘existing and additional new loads, Percent of Load Load (kVA) First 8 KVA of load at 100 Remainder of load at 40 ‘oad calculations shall include the following: oo (1) General lighting and general-use receptacles at 24 voltamperes/m? as determined by 220.23 ~ {2} 1500 volt-amperes for each 2-wire, 20-ampere small-appliance branch circuit and each laundry branch circuit eavered in 2.10.1.L1(CML) and (C) @ (3) The nameplate rating of the following: a All appliances that are fasteaed in place, permanently connected, or located to be on a specific circuit b. Ranges, wall-mounted ovens, counter-mounted ‘cooking units «Clothes dryers that are not connected to the laundry branch circuit specified in itern (2) 4. Water heaters (B) Where Additional Air-Conditioning Equipment or Electric Space-Heating Equipment Is to Be Installed. The following percentages shall be used for ‘existing ond additional new loads, The larger connected load of air-conditioning or space-heating, but not both, shall be used. Load ot Load Airconditioning equipment 100 Central electric space heating 100 ‘Less than four separately controlled 60 space-heating units First 8 KVA ofall other loads 100 ‘Remainder of all other loads 40 (Other Toads shall include the following: (1) General lighting and general-use receptacles at 24 voltamperes/m” as determined by 2.202.344 (2) 1500 voliamperes for each 2owire, 20-ampere small-appliance branch circuit and cach laundry branch circuit covered in 2.10,1.11(CX1) and (C) Q (3) The nameplate rating of the following: 4, All appliances that are fastened in place, permanently connected, or located to be on a specific circuit >. Ranges, wall-mounted ovens, counter-mounted cooking units . Clothes dryers that are not connected to the laundry branch circuit specified in iter (2) 4. Water heaters ARTICLE 2.20 — BRANCH-CIRCUIT, FEEDER AND SERVICE CALCULATIONS 2.20.45 Multifamily Dwelling. (A) Feeder or Serviee Load. [t shall be permissible to calculate the load of a feeder or service that supplics three or more dwelling units of a multifamily dwelling, in accordance with Table 2.20.4.5 instead of Part 2.20.3 ifall the following conditions are met: (1) No dwelling unit is supplied by more than one feeder. (2) Each dwelling unit is equipped with electric cooking equipment. Exception: When the ealeulated load for multifamily dwellings without electric cooking in Part 2.20.3 exceeds that calculated under Part 2.204 for the identical load pius eiectric cooking (based un & kW per um), the lesser of the vo loads shall be permitted 10 ge de used. (3) Each dwelling unit is equipped with either electric space heating or air conditioning, or both. Feeders and service conductors whose calculated load is determined by this optional calculation shall he permitted to have the neutral load determined by 2203.22. (B) House Loads. House loads shall be calculated in accordance with Part 2.20.3 of this article and shall bbe in addition ta the dwelling unit loads calculated in accordance with Table 2.20.4.5. (€) Calculated Loads. The calculated load to which the demand factors of Table 2.20.4.5 apply shall include the following: (1) 24 volt-amperes'm? for general lighting and general-use receptacles (2) 1500 volt-amperes for each 2-wire, 20-ampere small-appliance branch circuit and each laundry branch circuit covered in 2.10.1.11(CX1) and (C) Q G) The nameplate rating of the following: All appliances that are fastened in place, permanently connected, or located 10 be on a specific cieuit b. Ranges, wall-mounted ovens, counter-mounted ‘cooking units ¢. Clothes dryers that are not connected to the Iaundry branch circuit specified in item (2) Water heaters (4) The nameplate ampere or KVA rating of all permanently connected motors not included in item (3) (5) The larger of the air-conditioning load or the fixed electric space-heating load. 2.20.4.6 Two Dwelling Units. Where two dwelling units are supplied by a single feeder and the calculated load under Part Til of this article exceeds that for three identical units calculated under 2.20.4.5, the lesser of te two loads shall be penmitted to be used. 2.204.7 Schools. The calculation of a feeder or service cad for schools shall be permitted in accordance with Table 2.20,4.7 in lieu of Part 2.203 where equipped with electric space heating, air conditioning, or both. The connected load to which the demand factors of Table 220.86 apply shall include all of the imterior and exterior lighting, power, water heating, cooking, other loads, and the larger of the air-conditioning load or space-heating load within the building or structure, Feeders and service conductors whuse calculated load is determined by this optional calculation shall be permitted to have the neutral load determined by 2.20.3.22. Where the building or structure load is calculated by this optional method, feeders within the “Table 2.20.4.5 Optional Calculations — Demand Factors for Three or More Multifamily Dwelling Units ‘Namber of Dwelling Units | Demand Factor (°4) 35 5 0-7 “ -10 3 1 2 2-3 a 14-15 0 16-17 2a 18-20 38 2 ” Be 36 was 38 26.0 4 28-30 3 at 3 32-33 3 34-36 30 37-38 2» 33-2 2a 45-48 2 45-20 6 51.88. 6 56-61 u 5 and over 2 6 g jumper(s) from grounding electrode(s) ;permitted to be connected 10 an aluminum busbar not fess than 6 mim thick x SO ‘and of sufficient length to accommodate ion. The busbar shall be securely fastened shall be installed in an accessible location. ections shall be made by a listed connector ox by the exothermic welding provess, The ing electrode conductor shall be permitted tobe run othe busbar, Where aluminum busbars sed, the installation shall comply with 50,3.15(A). 17 Size of Alternating-Current Grounding Conductor, The size of the grounding conductor at the serviee, at cach building ‘where supplied by a feeder(s) or branch oF at a separately derived system of a ‘or ungrounded ac system shall not be less n in Table 2.50.3.17, except as permitted in 17(A) through (C). ons toa Rod, Pipe, or Plate Electrode(s). ling electrode conductor or bonding jumper to 2 single or multiple rod, pipe, or plate e(8).'or any combination thereof, as described ‘of electrodes that require a larger size of the grounding electrode conductor shall not quired to be larger than 14 mm? copper wire or 2: P aluninum wire, om ons to Concrete-Encased Electrodes. If electrode conductor or bonding jumper to a single or multiple concrete-encased (8) a permitted in 2.50.3.3(A}3), does not ‘on fo other types of electrodes that require er size of conductor, the grounding electrode or shall not be required to be larger than 22 mi? wire. nections to Ground Rings. If the grounding conductor or bonding, jumper connected 3.3(AN4), does ‘on to other types of electrodes that require size of conductor, the grounding electrode shall not be required to be larger than the Used for the ground ring. 19 Grounding Elcetrode Conductor ai Jumper Connection to Grounding ss. The connection’of a grounding electrode or ab the service, at each building or structure supplied by a feeder(s) or branch cirouit(s), o¢ parately derived system and associated bonding er(s) shall be made as specified 250.3.19(A) nic). ARTICLE 2.50 — GROUNDING AND BONDING: (A) Accessibility. All mechanical lements used to terminate a grounding electrode conductor or bonding Jumper to a grounding electrode shall be accessible. Exception No I: An encased or buried connection 10 a concrete-encased, driven, or buried grounding electrode shall not be required to be accessible. ExceptionNo, 2: Exothermic or irreversible compression connections sed at terminations, together with the mechanical means used to attach such terminations to fireproofed structural metal whether or not the mechanical means is reversible, shal! not be required 10 be accessible, (B) Effective Grounding Path. The connection of a grounding electrode conductor or bonding jumper to a ‘grounding electrode shall be made in # manner that will ensure an effective grounding path, Where necessary to ensure the grounding path for a metal piping system used asa grounding electrode, bonding shall be provided ‘around insulated joints and around any equipment likely to be disconnected for repairs or replacement. Bonding Jumpers shall be of sufficient length to permit removal of such equipment while retaining the integrity of the ‘grounding path, {C) Grounding Electrode Conductor Connections Grounding electrode conductors and bonding jumpers sball be permitted to be connected at the following locations and used 1 extend the connection to an electrode(s): Table 2,50.3.17 Grounding Electrode Conductor for Alternating-Current Systems Size of Largest Ungrounded Service Entrance Conductor or Equivalent Ares for | sing of Grounding Parallel Conductors! | itt ode Conductor mn mm ‘Aluminum or ‘Aluminum or Copper-Ciad Copper-Clad Copper Aluminum | Copper | Aluminum 20or smal |S0orsmaller | 806.2) 8 Storso | 60.ara Tm 2 e080 | 100 or 125 2 30) Over) [Over 15, w 0 through 175_| tough 250 Over 175 [Over 250 30 through 325 | dough 400 Over325 | Over 400 w 100 hewn 300_| through 850 Over 500 [Over 850 wo 1s 43 ARTICLE 2.50 —- GROUNDING AND BONDING 2505.9 Bonding Loosely Jointed Metal Raceways. Expansion fittings and telescoping sections of metal Yaceways shall be made electrically continuous by equipment bonding jumpers or other means 2505.11 Bonding in Hazardous (Classified) Locations. Regardless of the voltage of the electrical system, the clectrical continuity of non—current- carrying metal parts of equipment, raceways, and other ‘enclosures in any hazardous (classificd) location, as defined in 5.0.1.5, 5.5.1.5, and 5.6.1.5, shall be ensured by any of the bonding methods specified in 2.50.5.3(B) @) through (BX4). One or more of these bonding ‘methods shall be used whether or not equipment ‘grounding conductors of the wire type are installed SO PPN: See 5:1.221, $2221, 53.221, 55.125, oF 5.41.25 for 505.13 Grounded Conductor, luctors, and Jumpers. ‘Material, Bonding jumpers shall be of copper, inum, copper-clad aluminum, or other corrosion- material. A bonding jumper shall be a wire, serew, or similar suitable conductor. “Attachment, Bonding jumpers shall be attached ‘manner specified by the applicable provisions of 8 for circuits and equipment and by 2.50.3.21 for Bonding — Supply-Side Bonding Jumper, Size for Supply Conductors in w Single ‘Raceway or Cable. The supply-side bonding jumper shall not be smaller than specified in Table 2.50.5.13(CX1). ‘Size for Parallel Conductor Installations in “Two or More Raceways or Cables, Where the ‘ungrounded supply conductors are paralleled ‘in two oF mare raceways or cables, and an ‘individual supply-side bonding jumper is used “for bonding these raceways or cables, the size of -Supply-side bonding jumper for each raceway ‘cable shall be selected trom Table 2.50.5. 13(C) (based on the size of the ungrounded supply . ‘in each raceway or cable. A single ’ ‘bonding jumper installed for bonding fro or more raceways or cables shall be sized in with 2.50.5.13(C)(1). 12 The tern supp coaduearsincades urgroundes hat do aot hae evercurcet pocstion eu thsi wey Femina at aervce equipment the fre dixconnecting watoly derived sysicm. (75 man (1.0 mm eka) through 100 mu? ‘Table 2.50,5.13(C)(1) Grounded Conductor, Main Bonding Jumper, System Bonding Jumper, and ‘Supply-Side Bonding Jumper for Alternating Current Systems Size of Largest Ungrounded Conductor a erEquivalitArea for | S2¢0f Grounding Parallel Conductors* Bonding Jumper* mo mm Aluminem or Atumionn Conperciag conmer_|“Siuinum| Copper | ‘Aluaionn™ fare [walks —ansy-[—— te sa fore [ie Te 60 or 30 100 oF 125, [ 2 30 Onert0—]Oretas | 30] $0 gh 3 up 9 orertts fovea) ao] through 325, | through 400 Gres Yew to] tah tg 0 Cr 500 [Ove 0 iNest Lie ungrauedesaplycondces ae tart tan 300 ma compe Sc alurinm, the rounded conor or boning jer eal ee sare pot low thn (2 12 prea of tx rc ef he lange road Sapp candor or eguvaet aes for palit spl eenducr. The {rd cede orbonding jure tal nt be cequted wt age hn the lages ungrounded cvedscor or of wagrounded ondecto. 2 if the ungrounded supply conductors axe ier ta 90 tm copper ‘& X50 ma akiminun anti the wxproande teppy coodacars and ht teeing jumper ar of ferent tral (coppeshinum.o mppead lteter ie of the pounded coor x tons per Stal be fated en the ume we of ungrounded meply come f the {se materhl athe rounded condor r bending per aad wll have Siac couieleoto hat ote inaid wend sappy condor. 3 maple seo of sevice-ertranee condacos ae Wed a permed in 23081, Exception No. 2. or f muiiple sew of tapounded sary ondicon rt Peale for a eputely derive syst, the egivalen ae ‘tthe lgest ungroaned sippy condita) sal be Geteraited Dy the largest sum the res ofthe corenponrng coeds ofeach tet 4. ae ae severance rodacb, the supply concer ssc Shall be determined by he equivalent sizeof the largest Serviceman oho raped forthe lat be ere “Forte purposes agping thd ae ad is woke, the ten boning super ries o sis Bendy jumpers, system Bonding Sper, and ‘ptr ending fre. (D) Size — Equipment Bonding Jumper on Load Side of an Overcurrent Device. The equipment bonding jumper on the load side of an overcurrent evice(s) shall be sized in accordance with 2.50.6.13. FPN; Seo Table 1.1.1.8 for the cross-sectional area of conductors 0.25 mm through 100 mm. A single common continuous equipment: bonding Jumper shall be permitted to connect two or more raceways or cables if the bonding jumper is sized in accordance with 2.50.6,13 for the largest overcurrent device supplying circuits therein. "7 ARTICLE 2.50 — GROUNDING AND BONDING (B) Increased in Size, Where ungrounded conductors are increased in size from the minimum size that has sufficient ampacity for the intended installation, wire- type equipment grounding conductors, where installed, shall be increased in size proportionetely according 10 the cross-sectional area of the ungrounded conductors. (C) Multiple Circuits. Where a single equipment grounding conductor is run with multiple eireuits in the same raceway, cable, of cable tray. st shall be sized for the largest overcurrent device protecting conductors in the raceway, cable, or cable tray, Equipment grounding conductors installed in cable trays shall meet the minimum requirements of 3.92.2.1(B\1 Xe). {D) Motor Circuits. Equipment grounding conductors for motor circuits shall be sized in accordance with (D) (or (DX2). (Q) General. The equipment grounding conductor size shall not be smaller than determined by 2.50,6.13(A) based on the rating of the brancl circuit short-circuit and ground-fault protective device. (2) Instantancous-Trip Circuit Breaker and Motor Short-Cirenit Protector. Where the overcurrent device is an instantaneous-trip circuit bresker or a motor short-circuit protector, the equipment grounding conductor shall be sized not smaller than that given by 2.50.6.13(A) using the maximum permitted rating of a dual element time-delay fuse selected for branch-circuit short- circuit and ground-feult protection in accordance with 4.30.4.2(C\(L), Exception No. 1. (E) Flexible Cord and Fixture Wire. The equipment ‘grounding conductor in a flexible cord with the largest eitenit conductor 5.5 mm* (2.6 mm dia.) or smaller, and the equipment grounding conductor used with fixture ‘wires of any size in accordance with 2.40.15, shall not be smaller than 0.75 mm? (1.0 mm dia} copper and shall not be smaller than the eireuit conduetars. The equipment grounding conductor in a flexible cord with a cireuit conductor larger than 5.5 mm* (2.6 mm dia.) shall be sized in accordance with Table 2.50.6.13. (F) Conductors in Parallel. For circuits of parallel conductors as permitted in 310.10(H), the equipment grounding conductor shall be installed in accordance swith (1) o¢ (2). () Conductor Installations in Raceways, Auxillary Gutters, or Cable Trays. (a) Single Raceway or Cable Tray. If conductors are instalicd in parallel in the same raceway 124 or cable tray, a single wire-type conductor shall be permited as the equipment grounding conductor, The wire-type cquipment grounding conductor shall be sized in accordance with 2,50.6.13, based on the overcurrent protective device for the feeder or branch circuit. Wire- type equipment grounding conductors installed in cable trays shall meet the minimum requirements of 3.92.2.1(BX(I){c). Metal raceways or auxiliary gutters im accordance with 2.50.69 or cable trays complying with 3.92.2.51B) shall be permitted as the ‘equipment grounding conductor, Table 2.50,6.13 Minimum Size Equipment Grounding Conductors for Grounding Raceway and Equipment Rating or Satting of Automatic Overcurrent | sige mm? (mm dia.) Device in Circuit Ahead Copper of Equipment, Condutt, Seni etc., Not Exceeding Copper-Clad (Amperes) Copper_| Aluminum® 15 zoe | 3se0 0 ssz0 | sss x» $512.6) 8.03.2) 0 3526 | « sszo | x02) 100 80222) u 200 rn z 300 2 x0 400 30 ® 300 30 3 600 38 « ‘Note: Where necessary 1b comply with 2-501-(AWS) or (BVA). tHe cguipmcot grounding conductor shall be sized large thas given inthis whle * Sex installaon restrictions in 2.0.6.1) ARTICLE 3.10 — CONDUCTORS FOR GENERAL WIRING (3) The manufacturer's name, trademark, or other distinctive marking by which the organization responsible for the product can be readily identified. (4) The square millimeter size or area. FIN: See Cuntuctor Popentes,Teble 101.18, for conductor area expressed in SI units for conductor sizes specified in square miler size a area. (5) Cable assemblies where the neutral conductor is ‘smaller than the ungrounded conductors shall be 90 marked. (B) Method of Marking. () Surface Marking. The following conductors and cables shall be durably marked on the surface. The square millimeter size or area sball be repeated at intervals not exceeding 600 mm, All other markings shall be repeated at intervals not exceeding 1000 mm. * (1) Single-conductor and multicondustor rubber- and thermoplastic-insulated wire and cable 2) Nonmetallie-sheathed cable ‘Table 3.10.2.6(B)(16) Allowable Ampacities of Insulated Conductors Rated Up to and Including 2000 Volts, 60°C Through 90°C, Not More Than Three Current-Carrying Conductors in Raceway, Cable, or Earth (Directly Buried), Based on Ambient Temperature of 30°C* Temperature Rating of Conductor [See Table 3.10.3.1(A)] ere [1S 908 rc 90°C ‘Types RAW, | Types TBS, SA,SIS, THHW, | FER, FEPB, MI, REH, ‘Types TBS, SA, SIS, RHI, THW, | RHW-2, THIN, THEW, REW-2, THHN, THEW, THWN, | THW-2,THWN.2, THW.2, THWN.2, USE-1 ‘Types | XHINW, | USE-2,XHH,XHHW, | Types | XHHW, | XHH, XHBW, XHHW-2, Conductor | TW.UF | USE,zw] XHHW2,zw2 | TWUF | USE ZW Size mm: ‘COPPER ‘ALUMINUM OR COPPFR-CLAD ALUMINUM 2016)" 15 20 3 = — 3.520)" 2 23 30 Is 20 25 5526)" 30 35 40 2 30 38 8003.2) 20 50 5st 30 40 43 4 5 oS 75 40 30 ro 2 7” as 95 55 6 80, 85 100 us 80 90, 100 us 130 0 105 30 T 140 150 90 ry 125 a 60 130 138 170 100 120 138 30 155 190 20s 120 14s 165 100 185 220 240 140 170 190 125 210 255 285 165 200 223 150 240 288 320 190 20 255 175 260 305 345 205 mas. 2s 200 275 325 x 20 265 300 250 313 315 425 255 305 345. 325 370 435 490 300) 355 405; 38 395 470 530, 3S 380 480 400, 400 480 335 320 385 440 500, 445 530. 595, 365 25 485 “Refer to 3.10.2.4(B}(2)a) forthe ampacity correction fasters where the ambient temperature is other than 30°C, Refer tw 3.102 6(BX3Ka) for more than three cxreat-carying condctors, **Refer 10 2.40.1 4(D) for conductor overcurrent protection Himiatians 174 APPENDIX C = ‘Appendix C Conduit and Tubing Fill Tables for Conductors and Fixture Wires of the Same Size This informative annex is not @ part of the For cross-referencing conduit diameter sizes, refer to requirements of this NFPA document but is included the table below. for informational purposes only. Raceay Sie [inches] Metre Designstr(n)* For cross-referencing conductor sizes, refer to the = He table below. We aS vs 21 AWGikemil ‘mm? (mm dia.) ; A 18 a2s(t A 2 02) Me a 4 20.6) 3 12 3500) o 10 5512.0) : a e ao a2 1 6 Ma ; a ‘ 1 3 % e 6 2 30 + size appena Cony A = Tre Fase vo a Ci — Hoi Mee Tang (ENT) oe He TAP — Ble! Neal Tubing (ENE 62 Hevea Nommeulie Tag (ENT ae i CaIAy— Bal Naas Tig (ENT) 0) 100 C3. Fens Meal Consun EMO) (50) Bs CHAP — Feniie Wel Cond FE) G00) 150 C4— Faerie Mel Cond MC) G50) [e-¥Ay— ntrnsdine Maal Com IME) (400) [E5— Ligh Flenle Nope Conduit Type (300) CS Uysal ean 300" LNeay ae 350 Ci Lagadigh Fle Nraslis Cont pga P pie cm is a) Gqeaign Fee Nowra Conn (200) 450 (C7 — Lag Fis Novclie Con pe LF 090) 500 SS ee Sisto, = aA Cath ee Renae Com (1500) 750 (CA Ligon Fie Meal Conse (LPM) (1750) a CAVA) — igual Fleible Net Conduit (LEME) (2000) 1000 (C2 — Rips Neal Coeduit RME) 2s for Append C oy ‘CIA — Righd Maal Come RMOD ‘C10 — Riga PVE Condit, See 8 (CIOAT — Riga PVC Cond, Schele NO (C1) — Rigi PVC Cond, Scheie 3 and MDPE Conu CINAP — Riga PVC Condut, Sehedale 40 and HDPE Con CR Type A Ra IVC Conta CRIA Tipe A Rig PVC Conti Cs Type FB NC Conde socio stalled must te a the compet 96 966 APPENDIX C ‘Table C.10 Maximum Number of Conductors or Fixture Wires in Rigid PVC Conduit, Schedule 80 (Based on Chapter 10: Table 10.1.1.1, Table 10,1.1.4, and Table 10.1.1.5) = ar oe | SS" Gea eS ee aw Chen Ter ay a Gs) au (33), (a) 78) gary | nosy TT 039 J ssp Soo SS Baars] als i/ 2]? : eo fofatefays of 3{3 @ fadaledelele| eee u etd te as Ls ps pe ce DSC OC OS EB OOO > yet lala life [epee] syeale p fefididatspide papaya] eye tet te de LL LS IS Sle oo SS zfsle(: |e ffi ye yaya Tay r wo fofofa la s|a ef | [os stele tele ii : mola engage [Pe SS Rerw2 300 o o t t 3 10 4 Ss lai ' : o/s o fafa : : ae om [5s j ; ele = pos ; : os co fof : : ; mo fads ; a4 mw led : : a fa m io [s : i a m4 i ‘ a elit: : ; Pls m ff ; ; ef mw lela 3 ; 5 ee a = pe] wow | oe ft | $ za » [os ey oe fa ft : a ae ide ‘ a oa = = ah 2 = TiS SEL ELEI EZ i Sat =e tlelelalslelelele 3 | i ee es a een eae ee eile mee | Pt tad fe] eye yay a Be ep pe os 2 [a ee fyele fifi fe gileyeys AB 1021 APPENDIX C Table C.10 Continued eae Taira Gi aed ween Tie ey | 2 Os) (any (53) 6) 8) on wea [oe sep pe rt pe 2 P38 wre ete de fod atid ede mer | % folefofefelrfafale eaw.2s 990 o o 0 a o 1 1 1 2 ve [ope eff TP ya ete foto te |e tot Se ae PPS fa fs |e | ode | f]o falafel s |e patie fit lalelalel>|« stole tes le : tf] del ede] » mom | os [stati ft. tits ts S 750 0 a 1 y] 3 + & ee PSPS [sf ee] | ae | os | ay 2 2 a 1 2 | u 108, 38 TE ° 7 3 T° wo | = | a | 1022 APPENDIX C ‘Table C.11 Maximum Number of Conductors or Fixture Wires in Rigid PVC Conduit, Schedule 40 and HDPE. Conduit (Based on Chapter 10: Table 10.1.1.1, Table 10.1.1.4, and Table 1. “Trade Sie (Metre Designation 7 s |» © 2 fa fr fo fu | a das | | | oo fo ‘ ets ts ts tet wt] ws} ae} ws |i 4 rf?]*,e|,e*,;4,2,sf" |» | 3 rpads | s fs fe ]w fads |x | ow 2 bdo da ta for fw fw | 2 ]om ] ows | os 1 rtrd s atu tet s |» [os 1 1 T 1 ajeeeeulssss a) 1027 APPENDIX ‘Table C.11 Continued Conlncur Tends See ver Desiptor Type Sue we [4 pepe: (22>? Peete 5 wore ie en [en es Lon pe | [oo | op | oom | om cy a ofo}aofa dao fads fs fados ofoftofsr fads }adsfefada ofofofi fut ofad«e]a}adn 500 eo fofofs titi ts }s | sts lw remy | a 700 ofofofofu ta 2 af Teva 10 ofofofofufuda a |e mi, soo ofofofafu fu da da s |e aw | 500 oto fotos foftidi s fe wo fe fo fo yo pe fo yo ss wo | o@ fo fo fo falar fa fa 2] 4 wo | a fo fo fo fafr fa fa rf wo | ao |ofofofa fof fa ifs ww | o | o | o fo |» |o fs ta fe fo} sf 1 TT 2 s {as Joos fo fo | oo foot | are | oss | aor | soe » s | oo fas fo | | @ fos | ar | ae | ass | om 5 a |s fa fw fon fw fos | om | ws | ar | 26 | oe ‘ eta to fa fis | iw | x Lo | |» | iw | os 7 SS es ae 3 rfar fads fe fo fw | wo | ao foo | | 2 vfoar fa fos for fom fw fas | fos | os | oo A ota ft ads ts |e |e] aw | s | |» | To a 20 of afta lata foe fs ful ofa pa la ras, x0 ofa fadada fs fafa} «fa |» fa 30 ofa fi ti dz | s foe fs fe fis |» | ss 70 a 0 ofofa fafa fs fae fo fa fu fw | a 340 a 0 ' 1 1 z 3 : , ofa fay “0 ofafofifafla fs} s fs ts fo pow $0 ofoflofitsr tite ts ts ts | fiw on 7p)epet? te tot? te?) ys f?: fs 70 ofofofofa fafa fs fae js fafa 730 o}o}ofoefa fafa fa fs fafa pan a0 o fo} ofofa fafa fe fs fa dr fw so ofeolofofsefa fa feta fete fe wo | io fo | o | o fo fs fs fa ts ts ts ts " 7p ps poe os pe | pan |e | a2 [oe | ne 2 «| a [oo [96 | we | a2 | ae | ace | srr | ose 0 o | wo we fa fo foo | use | am | 2a | ae | oe rere | sto |wl in|» |» | | |i | io | 7 | 6 E ° 2 7] ep fs pw |e | a [oo [ie |e 4 1 fos fs ]os | 2 fw | foo | se [ors | ue |r 3 1 {2 fa dor | w fw fs fos | | @ | oo | 2 rtitsfe}s tout} » |» | ofa | jm (cnt 1028 APPENDIX C ‘Table C.12 Maximum Number of Conductors or Fixture Wires in Type A, Rigid PVC Conduit (Based on Chapter 10: Table 10.1.L.1, Table 10.1.1.4, and Table 10.1.1.5) te a ~ fa fia fos fom | os a fs] fos] oo a sfultu]ox fo» | ate te} s+ tutatau|a |e a vfs fats | os fu fa ]a | ofa fads fa fa fata fa oti tats ft sts tel «| a vfaufadada]o fo da los ofa fadada ds fe] wo etiti tif status sam. gaw, | 20 a Baw 300, o 0 1 1 1 1 3 4 6 350 o fe toto fai da fafals 0 ofofofalda fa afal« 0 ofototiti fi »tals wo a 70 ofofofofifufat: fades 10 o}ofofofifufadaudada 00 ofofofofi fal aduda ds x0 ofet>otote}i}ititiz|s 7 a i350 ofofofofefaftafaldada 1x0 ofotlofofe to fa] uta] me |. fo fo fe fofelofarfurfa la mo | - |e |o lo |ofls|ofs titi di rr oa a Tae 2 - 8 au“ 4 Ww a0 20 i 6 303 “i. m2 » foe fw fw fw fom | w | oo | us | oe | os ' a {io | ow fw [a | s |» | |» | m7 7 [oe po poe a |] toe [sear] 2 se e o fw |ow foe | | we fom | ae | ow | an Be |e s fe fo fa] a | a fw | | | ‘ 2fa]> fel fx |» |» | on | « ¢ Tape Pa aa ‘ sta fafa fo du fafa la pw i fafade a fu fala | « . ' 1 a s a 6 “ 2 a \ titi ts >[u fw la |» 10 on a oe 20 ofada da s fos fa |i | oo 10 ofa da fafa fe fa dw fe |e 6 oti ti tit: ts te to tutu 1033 ma a oa 165 %0 w n 2” 2 0 aa 3) tet m a us [ae > 6 0 a 1s 2 hia. 6 70 i 4 “Trade Se (Meare Desa) 5 a w in APPENDIX C or ey 2 @ oer om 7 307 Conductor (awarkemy 300 1300 bs 200) w 0 4a 300 350 Table C.12 Continued ik oy 2 E = 20 3 19 ua os a is Te 70 a w a u 5 Pa 6 a 00 700 130 w 2 0 PAH Fe, Fee, Pra, 1034 APPENDIX C Table C13 Maximum Number of Conductors or Fixture Wires in Type EB, PVC Conduit (Based on Chapter 10: Table 10.1.1.1, Table 10.1.1.4, and Table 10.1.1.5) ‘Condetme “Trade See ete Desioater tape ‘Sie [1a] 34 tayiefl2 few] s [ey«~ys]« ‘CONDUCTORS i - S ~@ >= > [ss] 0 - |. da sw | um | ia | an | as 10 Z - | 3 x | ue | ase | 203 | ae 2 2 - a {oa | o | ae | os ‘ = | fo. s fo fs | | ; = epee pee 3 . w o | «|e |e = ’ w» lo |o | 2 1 - =| s o]-foafrtats le - 1 ~ - ~ - 7 =o fof | 2 - 2 s | - | w fa | we fs | x a -|- a iPou fw a fu fu ]a fu 40 -|-J] + - [> [> | 2 | |x raarane, [9 =f a a uiW2 wo ot |: = [a s|o6fs felon 390 “ : 1 ats fafa dw 0 -|- 1 af}s |e |o fu |__ so _|-|- iol ee: ican | sp able oT =Tap= |: a 70 a |e fa >}a]ale]e 10 2 =|. rte feta fade foe 300 >to] -d-]->e]-]e2)2,4)e es on Soh Ses [is tech [ot | ei: ie || ee T080 = a a a 1250 -|-]f-]f- de vf ijel|bds 150 -|-]- - fa rfujtads a 198 - J. ]- - | 1 faupapa | a 200 = [oe] + | a vf pa fe ts ry = = a |= se ot | ae [oe [or rena, | on 2 fe fe fe fe fo fe [oe | an | oe | om | os rave 0 |. e |e | oo | - fw | oie | am | oss | ste - - | w | | 2 | oo | ws ~ | : 7m | | pa -|- -|s «8 mess 0 : “ M8 : iL: >|. s > ~y- 1 21 1 5 -|- w | - 19 a7, 3 < 2 |. | um RHE Hi ‘ 8 ee ry ~ 7 * 2 ‘ “ a4 s 0 : 4 4 emi) APPENDIX C ‘Table C.13 Continued Tain Reo Dap te | OMe Tepes awe en | es | an | 13) en 7 w foto]: 3 s}aldn on ee et . > s|o|o w | >|: - a slo fa [we | fe rte feds do sur, [ae - 7 spe ys awe | ow | . 1 a fads niwe | XS Sf ofa fe jada ds rive, | 9 . sa a fade mn? | oe sloop} jets. v9 1 7 psp ite ~f ope d}a vfa do ‘0 a ee he flys ja vo 200 . o{-{ifi vr Topp | 8 of ~ | oe | oe io 7 | > | | ms " . ws | as ‘ . | ss FT - ” 3 2 S| lp ofa ps pap» 1 - - - ww _| 2 2 va Td [> + ps » 7 uw |» aad v0 5 B 7 mee | [1 - |: ofl wm |. |: ; 7 | 9 wo fo |. | - : af 500 - : : : i 5 mf [> 7 4 wo | : Df pada wo || | - :|- [> ds wp] pp ep a o oy hf fam | ae ee a fw | 2 |i | : . 2) o | 6 2 o | fie | tw | 1040

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