A
Closer Look: Installing and Testing a Fire Alarm System in a Major League Baseball Stadium
by Scott A. Gillette, Hunt Construction, and Tom Garvey, State of Wisconsin
The unique, new home of the Milwaukee Brewers dominates the skyline on the west side of Milwaukee, Minnesota.
Canadian
Code: Grounding and Bonding CEC/NEC—How Different Are They?
by Leslie
Stoch
In Canada, the Canadian Electrical Code and, in the United States, the National Electrical Code both deal extensively with grounding and bonding issues and for the same reasons—to minimize the possibilities of electrical fires and shocks. But in many instances, each code tackles the same issue in a different way, regarding use of terminology, materials and methods of installation.
Other
Code: NEC vs.
NESC: Understanding the World of Code
by David C. Young, Conectiv Power Delivery, and Robert F. Smith, First State Inspection Agency
Rob and I have been friends for many years even though we were brought up on different sides of the tracks. By different sides of the tracks I mean Rob is a National Electrical Code (NEC) inspector and I am a National Electrical Safety Code (NESC) inspector. Up until the time we met, I didn’t know much about the NEC and Rob didn't know much about the NESC.
UL
Question Corner (pdf)
by Underwriters
Laboratories
The
“UL Question Corner” answers questions of general interest that
are sent in from authorized government inspectors and we believe will
have interest for many inspectors.
Ask
CSA: Shock Hazard Test Probe for Submersible Luminaires for Use in a Pool
by CSA
Group
Section 68 of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I, applies to electrical installations and electrical equipment in or adjacent to pools. |
