TL;DR
Study the assessment and management of eye, ear, nose, throat, and facial emergencies. These specialized assessments require specific knowledge tested on the Journeyman Electrician License Exam.
Free Equipment Grounding Conductors Practice Questions
Journeyman Electrician License Exam · Grounding & Bonding
This module covers Equipment Grounding Conductors as part of the Grounding & Bonding section, testing your understanding of core concepts and their practical application.
| Exam | Journeyman Electrician License Exam |
| Pass Rate | 55% |
| Duration | 240 minutes |
| Module | Equipment Grounding Conductors |
Why Equipment Grounding Conductors matters
Equipment Grounding Conductors is one of the most tested NEC topics because improper grounding and protection cause electrical fires and fatalities.
Sample Practice Questions (5)
1. A 100-ampere branch circuit is wired with 3 AWG THHN copper conductors (increased from 1 AWG for voltage drop). Per NEC 250.122(B), what is the minimum size copper EGC?
- 8 AWG
- 6 AWG
- 10 AWG
- 4 AWG
2. Per NEC 250.119, equipment grounding conductors larger than 6 AWG that are insulated or covered shall be identified at the time of installation at each end and every point where the conductor is accessible. This is permitted to be done by:
- Only by using factory-applied green insulation
- Stripping the insulation or covering from the entire exposed length, marking with green tape, or green adhesive labels
- Using white tape to distinguish from neutrals
- No marking is needed for conductors larger than 6 AWG
3. Per NEC Table 250.122, the minimum size copper equipment grounding conductor for a circuit protected by a 400-ampere overcurrent device is:
- 4 AWG
- 3 AWG
- 2 AWG
- 1 AWG
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Start practicing free →4. Per NEC 250.122(A), EGC size is based on the rating of the overcurrent device ahead of the circuit, NOT on the ampacity of the circuit conductors. A 40-ampere circuit breaker protects a circuit wired with 8 AWG THHN copper conductors. Per Table 250.122, the minimum copper EGC is:
- 14 AWG
- 12 AWG
- 10 AWG
- 8 AWG
5. Per NEC Table 250.122, the minimum size copper EGC for a circuit protected by a 200-ampere overcurrent device is:
- 8 AWG
- 6 AWG
- 4 AWG
- 2 AWG
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