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HAZARDOUS LOCATIONS

TRADE COMPETENCY TEST                Student     Name _________________________________


• True or False •

1.	Hazardous concentrations of gas or vapor are not normally
		present in Class I, Division 1, locations.	T	F

2.       Locations where concentrations of explosive dust are likely
         to be encountered are designated as Class II, Division 1. T	F

3.	A location where cloth is woven should be designated as Class
		III, Division 1.	T	F
4.	Seals must be installed in conduit runs passing between two
		adjacent Class I, Division 2, rooms.	T	F

5.	General-use circuit breaker type lighting panels may be used
		in Class I, Division 2, locations.	T	F

6.	Open squirrel-cage induction motors which have no sliding
	contacts may be used in Class I, Division 1, locations.T	F

7.	Askarel-filled transformers may be used in Class II, Division 2,
		locations.	T	F

8.	Reasonably dust-tight receptacles for attachment plugs are
	acceptable in Class II, Division 1, locations.	T	F

9.	In a commercial garage, a stockroom whose floor level is 18 inches
           higher than that of the garage would normally be considered a
           non-hazardous area.	T	F
	
10.	Portable appliances used inside a hangar need be approved only
		for Class I, Division 2, locations.	T	F

11.	Open outside areas within 20 feet horizontally from an under-
	ground gasoline tank fill pipe shall be considered as a Class I,
	Division 2, location upward to a height of 18 inches.	T	F

12.	Open spaces within 20 feet horizontally of a gas-dispensing
	pump are designated as Class I, Division 1.	T	F

13. Spray booths may be illuminated through suitable glass panels. T F

14. Portable explosion-proof lighting units may be employed inside
spray booth during operation. T F

15. Storage batteries, motor-generator sets, or isolating transformers
may be used to provide ungrounded circuits in anesthetizing locations.
T F

16. Surgical fixtures more than 5 feet above the floor of an operat-
ing room may be installed on a grounded circuit. T F

17. The case of a low-voltage isolating-type transformer supplying
circuits within an anesthetizing location shall not be grounded. T F

18. Resistance and reactor type dimmers may be placed in the
ungrounded conductor of a circuit. T F

19. Lamps in cellulose nitrate film vaults may be installed in gen-
eral-use fixtures provided they are equipped with suitable guards. T F

20. Branch circuits, which supply only electrical-discharge sign
transformers shall not be rated in excess of 20 amps. T F

21. With outline lighting, stranded conductors need not be soldered
to terminals when pin-type sockets are used. T F

22. A separate connection from the main service drop is never
acceptable as an emergency service installation. T F

23. A plug receptacle exclusively for the janitor’s use may not be
tapped from the emergency circuit wires. T F

24. Power in a Class I remote-control and signal circuit is limited. T F

25. Telephone wires are permitted on the same crossarm with light
or power wires if separated therefrom by a distance not less
than 2 feet. T F

NFPA warns: Don't leave the stove when cooking
Failure to watch is the leading cause of cooking fires

Quincy, MA, October 25, 2002 – Cooking a meal, especially at holiday time, is an important way for people to celebrate good times and express love. But it's also the leading way to start a home fire. As the holidays approach, the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) urges everyone to follow basic safety precautions in the kitchen – especially to stay at the stove when cooking.

"Cooking equipment is the leading cause of fires and fire injuries," says Meri-K Appy, NFPA's vice president for public education. "But because people cook so often, many people forget how important it is to be careful. With a few basic steps, we can make sure that the simple act of cooking a meal remains as benign as it should be."


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