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IEEE NESC HBK 2016

$102.92

2017 NESC(R) Handbook, Eighth Edition

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IEEE 2016 428
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– Active. The 2017 NESC ® Handbook, Eight Edition, a Discussion of the National Electrical Safety Code(R), is an essential companion to the Code. This handbook includes text directly from Code which provides users an easy reference back to the code, ruling-by-ruling. It gives users insight into what lies behind the NESC(R)s rules and how to apply them. The Handbook was developed for use at many levels in the electric and communication industries, including those involved in system design, construction, maintenance, inspection, standards development and worker training. The Handbook also discusses how the NESC Committee has developed the rules in the Code and responded to change proposals during the past 100 years. This allows users to understand how questions they may have were dealt with in the past. These are key points from the 2017 Handbook Edition: – Revising the purpose rule to include only the safeguarding of persons and utility facilities and clarifying the application – Deleting unused definitions and adding definitions for communication and supply space. – Revising the substation impenetrable fence requirements. – Adding an exception to exempt underground cable grounding requirements from the 4 grounds in each mile rule under certain conditions. – Revising and reorganizing the guy insulator placement rules along with eliminating the voltage transfer requirements associated with them. – Requiring a 40” vertical clearance from communication cables in the communication space if a luminaire is not effectively grounded. – Deleting the conductance requirement for underground insulating jacketed grounded neutral supply cables and revising the grounding and bonding rules for supply and communication cables in random separation installations. – Revising and reorganizing the Grades of Construction Table 242-1 that will now include service drops. – Revising the strength rules to require that all conductors be considered for damage due to Aeolian vibration. – Revising the rules in Part 4 to align with changes made to 29 CFR by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 NESC® Handbook, Eight Edition Front Cover
2 Title page
4 Acknowledgment
5 About the Eighth Edition Handbook
6 About the Contributors and Reviewers
13 Contents
26 Section 1. Introduction to the National Electrical Safety Code®
29 010. Purpose
31 011. Scope
32 012. General rules
33 013. Application
36 014. Waiver for emergency and temporary installations
37 015. Intent
016. Effective date
38 017. Units of measure
39 018. Method of calculation
40 Section 2. Definitions of special terms
43 Section 3. References
44 Section 9. Grounding methods for electric supply and communications facilities
090. Purpose
091. Scope
45 092. Point of connection of grounding conductor
52 093. Grounding conductor and means of connection
55 094. Grounding electrodes
60 095. Method of connection to electrode
61 096. Ground resistance requirements
66 097. Separation of grounding conductors
74 098. (number not used in this edition)
75 099. Additional requirements for grounding and bonding of communication apparatus
77 Part 1. Safety Rules for the Installation and Maintenance of Electric Supply Stations and Equipment
78 Section 10. Purpose and scope of rules
100. Purpose
101. Scope
79 102. Application of rules
103. Referenced sections
80 Section 11. Protective arrangements in electric supply stations
110. General requirements
91 111. Illumination
94 112. Floors, floor openings, passageways, and stairs
96 113. Exits
97 114. (number not used in this edition)
98 115. (number not used in this edition)
99 116. (number not used in this edition)
117. (number not used in this edition)
118. (number not used in this edition)
119. (number not used in this edition)
100 Section 12. Installation and maintenance of equipment
120. General requirements
121. Inspections
101 122. Guarding shaft ends, pulleys, belts, and suddenly moving parts
102 123. Protective grounding
103 124. Guarding live parts
111 125. Working space about electric equipment
112 126. Equipment for work on energized parts
127. Classified locations
114 128. Identification
129. Mobile hydrogen equipment
115 Section 13. Rotating equipment
130. Speed control and stopping devices
116 131. Motor control
117 132. (number not used in this edition)
133. Short-circuit protection
134. (number not used in this edition)
135. (number not used in this edition)
136. (number not used in this edition)
137. (number not used in this edition)
138. (number not used in this edition)
118 Section 14. Storage batteries
140. General
141. Location
142. Ventilation
119 143. Racks
144. Floors in battery areas
145. Illumination for battery areas
146. Service facilities
120 147. (number not used in this edition)
121 Section 15. Transformers and regulators
150. Current-transformer secondary circuits protection when exceeding 600 V
151. Grounding secondary circuits of instrument transformers
152. Location and arrangement of power transformers and regulators
122 153. Short-circuit protection of power transformers
123 154. (number not used in this edition)
155. (number not used in this edition)
156. (number not used in this edition)
124 Section 16. Conductors
160. Application
161. Electrical protection
126 162. Mechanical protection and support
127 163. Isolation
164. Conductor terminations
165. (number not used in this edition)
166. (number not used in this edition)
128 167. (number not used in this edition)
168. (number not used in this edition)
169. (number not used in this edition)
129 Section 17. Circuit breakers, reclosers, switches, and fuses
170. Arrangement
171. Application
172. Circuit breakers, reclosers, and switches containing oil
173. Switches and disconnecting devices
131 174. Disconnection of fuses
175. (number not used in this edition)
176. (number not used in this edition)
177. (number not used in this edition)
132 Section 18. Switchgear and metal-enclosed bus
180. Switchgear assemblies
133 181. Metal-enclosed bus
134 Section 19. Surge arresters
190. General requirements
135 191. Indoor locations
192. Grounding conductors
193. Installation
136 Part 2. Safety Rules for the Installation and Maintenance of Overhead Electric Supply and Communication Lines
139 Section 20. Purpose, scope, and application of rules
200. Purpose
201. Scope
140 202. Application of rules
141 Section 21. General requirements
210. Referenced sections
211. (number not used in this edition.)
212. Induced voltages
213. Accessibility
142 214. Inspection and tests of lines and equipment
143 215. Grounding of circuits, supporting structures, and equipment
148 216. Arrangement of switches
217. General
152 218. Vegetation management
155 Section 22. Relations between various classes of lines and equipment
220. Relative levels
158 221. Avoidance of conflict
159 222. Joint use of structures
160 223. Communications protective requirements
161 224. Communication circuits located within the supply space and supply circuits located within the communication space
162 225. Electric railway construction
164 Section 23. Clearances
230. General
174 231. Clearances of supporting structures from other objects
181 232. Vertical clearances of wires, conductors, cables, and equipment above ground, roadway, rail, or water surfaces
222 233. Clearances between wires, conductors, and cables carried on different supporting structures
234 234. Clearance of wires, conductors, cables, and equipment from buildings, bridges, rail cars, swimming pools, and other installations
261 235. Clearance for wires, conductors, or cables carried on the same supporting structure
275 236. Climbing space
278 237. Working space
282 238. Vertical clearance between specified communications and supply facilities located on the same structure
286 239. Clearance of vertical and lateral facilities from other facilities and surfaces on the same supporting structure
293 Section 24. Grades of construction
240. General
294 241. Application of grades of construction to different situations
295 242. Grades of construction for conductors
298 243. Grades of construction for line supports
299 Section 25. Loadings for Grades B and C
250. General loading requirements and maps
305 251. Conductor loading
306 252. Loads on line supports
310 253. Load factors for structures, crossarms, support hardware, guys, foundations, and anchors
312 Section 26. Strength requirements
314 260. General (see also Section 20)
315 261. Grades B and C construction
329 262. (number not used in this edition)
330 263. Grade N construction
331 264. Guying and bracing
335 Section 27. Line insulation
270. Application of rule
271. Material and marking
272. Ratio of flashover to puncture voltage
273. Insulation level
336 274. Factory tests
275. Special insulator applications
276. (number not used in this edition)
277. Mechanical strength of insulators
337 278. Aerial cable systems
338 279. Guy and span insulators
340 Section number 28 not used in this edition.
341 Section number 29 not used in this edition.
342 Part 3. Safety Rules for the Installation and Maintenance of Underground Electric Supply and Communication Lines
346 Section 30. Purpose, scope, and application of rules
300. Purpose
301. Scope
302. Application of rules
303. (number not used in this edition)
347 Section 31. General requirements applying to underground lines
310. Referenced sections
311. Installation and maintenance
312. Accessibility
313. Inspection and tests of lines and equipment
314. Grounding of circuits and equipment
348 315. Communications protective requirements
316. Induced voltage
349 Section 32. Underground conduit systems
320. Location
350 321. Excavation and backfill
351 322. Conduit, ducts, and joints
323. Manholes, handholes, and vaults
354 Section 33. Supply cable
330. General
331. Sheaths and jackets
332. Shielding
333. Cable accessories and joints
355 Section 34. Cable in underground structures
340. General
341. Installation
356 342. Grounding and bonding
343. (number not used in this edition)
344. Communication cables containing special supply circuits
357 Section 35. Direct-buried cable and cable in duct not part of a conduit system
350. General
358 351. Location and routing
352. Installation
359 353. Deliberate separations—Equal to or greater than 300 mm (12 in) from underground structures or other cables
354. Random separation—Separation less than 300 mm (12 in) from underground structures or other cables
363 355. Additional rules for duct not part of a conduit system
364 Section 36. Risers
360. General
361. Installation
362. Pole risers—Additional requirements
363. Pad-mounted installations
365 Section 37. Supply cable terminations
370. General
371. Support at terminations
372. Identification
373. Clearances in enclosures or vaults
374. Grounding
366 Section 38. Equipment
380. General
381. Design
367 382. Location in underground structures
383. Installation
384. Grounding and bonding
368 385. Identification
369 Section 39. Installation in tunnels
390. General
391. Environment
370 Part 4. Work Rules for the Operation of Electric Supply and Communications Lines and Equipment
372 Section 40. Purpose and scope
373 Section 41. Supply and communications systems—Rules for employers
410. General requirements
374 411. Protective methods and devices
376 Section 42. General rules for employees
420. General
380 421. General operating routines
381 422. Overhead line operating procedures
423. Underground line operating procedures
382 Section 43. Additional rules for communications employees
431. Approach to energized conductors or parts
432. Joint-use structures
383 433. Attendant on surface at joint-use manhole
434. Sheath continuity
384 Section 44. Additional rules for supply employees
441. Energized conductors or parts
389 442. Switching control procedures
390 443. Work on energized lines and equipment
391 444. De-energizing equipment or lines to protect employees
392 445. Protective grounds
446. Live work
393 447. Protection against arcing and other damage while installing and maintaining insulators and conductors
394 NESC Appendix A—Uniform system of clearances adopted in the 1990 Code
395 NESC Appendix C—Example applications for Rule 250C Tables 250-2 and 250-3
396 Appendix A—Reviewers and Policy
397 Appendix B—Safety Signs
406 Appendix C—Metric Conversions
409 Appendix D—Cross References of Major OSHA and NESC Requirements
410 Appendix E—Application of the NESC Grandfather Clause
415 Appendix F—Scheduling Corrections of Noncompliant Conditions Identified During Inspections or Work Activities
422 Appendix G—Online Sources for NESC Revisions, NESC Tentative Interim Amendments, Official NESC Interpretations, NESC Errata, and Other Useful Information and Data
423 Appendix H—Major Changes in the 2017 NESC Rules and Tables
428 Back Cover
IEEE NESC HBK 2016
$102.92