Q2 Lesson3

Question 1

the process of removing the insulation from a wire to connect it to another wire, creating a secure electrical joint.
(e.g., for connecting electrical circuits)

Answer 1

wire splicing

Question 2

commonly used to join wires in outlet boxes, switches, and conduit fittings. It involves twisting the exposed wire ends together and securing them with a connector.
(e.g., for connecting wires in electrical fittings)

Answer 2

Rat Tail or Pig Tail splice

Question 3

used for small cables and allows them to be wrapped together in one operation, creating a Y-shaped joint.
(e.g., for joining smaller cables)

Answer 3

Y-Splice

Question 4

used to tap a wire under tensile stress in circuits, providing a secure connection.
(e.g., for tapping wires in stressed circuits)

Answer 4

Lain Tap Joint

Question 5

a temporary splice often used at construction sites to provide a supply of electricity.
(e.g., for temporary electrical connections at construction sites)

Answer 5

Aerial Tap Joint

Question 6

used in interior wiring to extend the length of a wire from one point to another. It involves twisting the wires together for a secure connection.

Answer 6

Western Union Short-Tie Splice

Question 7

used to extend the length of a wire over a longer distance, ensuring a reliable connection.
(e.g., for longer wire extensions)

Answer 7

Western Union Long-Tie Splice

Question 8

combines two plain tap joints placed side by side to create a cross-shaped connection.

Answer 8

Cross-Joint