Courtesy of www.MikeHolt.com.
All questions and answers are based on the 2023 NEC.
Q1: A meeting room that is at least 12 ft wide and that has a floor area of at least 215 sq ft shall have at least one receptacle outlet located in the floor at a distance not less than _____ from any fixed wall for each 215 sq ft or fraction thereof.
a) 6 ft
b) 6 ft, 6 in.
c) 7 ft
d) 7 ft, 6 in.
Q2: In assembly occupancies, Type NM cable, ENT, and PVC conduit can be installed in those portions of the building not required to be of _____ construction by the applicable building code.
a) Class I, Division 1
b) fire-rated
c) occupancy-rated
d) aboveground
Q3: Where flexibility is not required after installation, liquidtight flexible metal conduit shall be permitted to be used as an equipment grounding conductor when installed in accordance with Sec. _____.
a) 250.102
b) 250.118(A)(5)
c) 250.118(A)(6)
d) 348.6
Q4: A pendant box shall be supported from a multiconductor cord or cable in an approved manner that protects the conductors against strain. A connection to a box equipped with a hub shall be made with a(an) _____ cord grip attachment fitting marked for use with a threaded hub.
a) approved
b) listed
c) marked
d) identified
Q5: The additional service disconnecting means for fire pumps, emergency systems, legally required standby, or optional standby services shall be installed remote from the one to six service disconnecting means for normal service to minimize the possibility of _____ interruption of supply.
a) intentional
b) accidental
c) simultaneous
d) prolonged
Q6: The maximum number of disconnects for each PV system shall consist of not more than _____ switches or _____ sets of circuit breakers, or a combination of both, mounted in a single enclosure, or in a group of separate enclosures.
a) one
b) six
c) eight
d) twelve
Answers:
Q1: a) 6 ft
Per Sec. 210.65(B)(2): "A meeting room with any floor dimension that is 12 ft or greater in any direction and that has a floor area of at least 215 sq ft shall have at least one floor receptacle outlet, or at least one floor outlet to serve a receptacle(s), located at a distance not less than 6 ft from any fixed wall for each 215 sq ft or fraction thereof."
Q2: b) fire-rated
Section 518.4(C) states, In assembly occupancies, Type NM cable, ENT, and PVC conduit can be installed "in those buildings or portions of those buildings that are not required to be of fire-rated construction by the applicable building code."
Q3: c) 250.118(A)(6)
According to Sec. 350.60(A), "LFMC shall be permitted to be used as an equipment grounding conductor when installed in accordance with Sec. 250.118(A)(6)."
Q4: b) listed
Per Sec. 314.23(H)(1): "A box shall be supported from a multiconductor cord or cable in an approved manner that protects the conductors against strain. A connection to a box equipped with a hub shall be made with a listed cord grip attachment fitting marked for use with a threaded hub."
Q5: c) simultaneous
Section 230.72(B) specifies, "The one or more additional service disconnecting means for fire pumps, emergency systems, legally required standby, or optional standby services permitted by Sec. 230.2 shall be installed remote from the one to six service disconnecting means for normal service to minimize the possibility of simultaneous interruption of supply."
Q6: b) six
According to Sec. 690.13(C), "Each PV system disconnecting means shall consist of not more than six switches or six sets of circuit breakers."
These materials are provided by Mike Holt Enterprises in Leesburg, Fla. To view Code training materials offered by this company, visit www.mikeholt.com/code.
About the Author

Mike Holt
Mike Holt is the owner of Mike Holt Enterprises (www.MikeHolt.com), one of the largest electrical publishers in the United States. He earned a master's degree in the Business Administration Program (MBA) from the University of Miami. He earned his reputation as a National Electrical Code (NEC) expert by working his way up through the electrical trade. Formally a construction editor for two different trade publications, Mike started his career as an apprentice electrician and eventually became a master electrician, an electrical inspector, a contractor, and an educator. Mike has taught more than 1,000 classes on 30 different electrical-related subjects — ranging from alarm installations to exam preparation and voltage drop calculations. He continues to produce seminars, videos, books, and online training for the trade as well as contribute monthly Code content to EC&M magazine.
