CSP, Lvl 6- Lessons 4,5,7,8 Flashcards
The scope of Article 450 indicates that this article covers the installation of all transformers. There are ? exceptions that modify this Article 450 scope statement.
8
why would Overcurrent protective devices on a transformer primary may require increased sizing?
due to the magnetizing inrush current.
Primary inrush current characteristics can vary by?
transformer design
What section of Article 450 details the basic ampere rating sizing requirements for overcurrent protection of transformers?
450.3
The two tables of concern for transformer protection are ?
Table 450.3(A) for transformers over 1,000 volts, nominal and Table 450.3(B) for transformers 1,000 volts or less.
When increased sizing of the overcurrent protective device is utilized on the primary side of a transformer, overcurrent protection on the secondary side, sized closer to the load, is typically?
Required
When determining the overcurrent protection requirements for transformers in a circuit, other requirements from Article(s) ? may also need to be investigated.
230
240
408
Table 450.3(A) provides provisions for both?
“any location” and “supervised locations only.”
For the purposes of the application of Table 450.3(A), a “supervised location” is a location where?
conditions of maintenance and supervision ensure that only qualified persons monitor and service the transformer installation.
Study math for questions 12-22, lesson 4
Study math for questions 12-22, lesson 4
A transformer supplying a fire pump is not permitted to have?
secondary overcurrent protection.
The transformer primary overcurrent protective device supplying a fire pump must be rated to carry the sum of the locked-rotor current of the fire and pressure pump motors plus ?
the full-load current of the accessory equipment.
For transformers covered by the scope of Article 450, the nameplate must provide which of the following that are vital information for calculating the available fault current on the transformer secondary?
-Impedance of transformers 25 kVA and larger
-kVA
-Primary and secondary voltage
NEC ? covers interrupting rating requirements for equipment.
110.9
study questions 2, 8, 12- 20. lesson 5
study questions 2, 8, 12- 20. lesson 5
A fully rated system is one in which all of the overcurrent protective devices have an individual interrupting rating at least as great as the ?
available fault current at their point of application.
Only fully rated systems may be able to be?.
selectively coordinated.
A series rated system consists of a ? that can be applied at a point in the system where the available fault current is greater than the interrupting rating of the load-side circuit breaker, but not greater than that of the main or line-side device.
circuit breaker and a circuit breaker
fuse and a circuit breaker
If a series-rated fuse/circuit breaker combination indicates a maximum 400-ampere Class J fuse is required?
any manufacturer’s fuse that is listed as UL Class J with 400 amperes or less can be used.
There are many requirements and limitations for series rated systems, but only one advantage:
lower installed cost.