American Electricians' Handbook, Seventeenth Edition / Edition 17

American Electricians' Handbook, Seventeenth Edition / Edition 17

by Frederic P. Hartwell
ISBN-10:
1260457915
ISBN-13:
9781260457919
Pub. Date:
03/05/2021
Publisher:
McGraw Hill LLC
ISBN-10:
1260457915
ISBN-13:
9781260457919
Pub. Date:
03/05/2021
Publisher:
McGraw Hill LLC
American Electricians' Handbook, Seventeenth Edition / Edition 17

American Electricians' Handbook, Seventeenth Edition / Edition 17

by Frederic P. Hartwell
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Overview

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.

The new edition of the best-known reference for electricians―fully updated for the latest codes and standards

For over a century, this practical handbook has served as the definitive industry reference for information on designing, installing, operating, and maintaining electrical systems and equipment. This seventeenth edition has been thoroughly revised to comply with the most recent (2020) National Electrical Code and National Electrical Safety Code.

American Electricians’ Handbook, 17th Edition, covers current energy-efficient technologies, such as Power over Ethernet (PoE), photovoltaics and induction lighting, and contains a new chapter that clearly explains new industry safety methods, along with detailed coverage of how those procedures correlate with OSHA requirements. Detailed photos, diagrams, charts, tables, and calculations are included. This is a practical, on-the-job resource for every professional electrician.

Covers:

  • Fundamentals
  • Properties and splicing conductors
  • Circuits and circuit calculations
  • General electrical and batteries
  • Transformers
  • Solid-state devices and circuits
  • Generators and Motors
  • Outside Distribution
  • Interiors wiring
  • Electric lighting
  • Optical fiber
  • Wiring and design tables
  • Electrical safety





Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781260457919
Publisher: McGraw Hill LLC
Publication date: 03/05/2021
Edition description: 17th ed.
Pages: 1568
Sales rank: 100,840
Product dimensions: 7.20(w) x 9.30(h) x 2.40(d)

About the Author

Frederic P. Hartwell, is a retired working electrician and president of Hartwell Electrical Services, Inc. He is certified by the International Electrical Inspectors as a Certified Master Electrical Inspector. Mr. Hartwell is the senior member of NEC CMP 9 and is the principal author of the McGraw-Hill National Electrical Code Handbook, now in its 27th edition.

Table of Contents

Preface to the Seventeenth Edition ix

Division 1 Fundamentals 1.1

Useful Tables 1.2

Conversion Factors 1.9

Graphical Electrical Symbols 1.11

Principles of Electricity and Magnetism: Units 1.21

Measuring, Testing, and Instruments 1.57

Harmonics 1.79

Division 2 Properties and Splicing of Conductors 2.1

Electrical Conducting Wires and Cables 2.1

Cable Joints and Terminal Connections 2.49

Aluminium-Building-Wire Installation Practices 2.81

Fine-Stranded Conductor Terminations 2.96

Termination and Splice Kits 2.96

Division 3 Circuits and Circuit Calculations 3.1

Types of Circuits 3.1

Electrical Systems 3.6

Circuit Calculations 3.16

NEC Ampacity Rules for Conductors 3.52

Power over Ethernet (PoE): Making Buildings Intelligent 3.66

Division 4 General Electrical Equipment and Batteries 4.1

Introduction 4.1

Switches 4.1

Installation of Switches 4.26

Protective Devices 4.28

Switchboards and Switchgear 4.61

Panelboards 4.68

General Wiring Materials and Devices 4.75

Power Capacitors 4.113

Batteries: General 4.117

Primary Batteries 4.118

Storage Batteries: General 4.121

Lead-Acid Storage Batteries 4.125

Nickel-Iron-Alkaline Batteries 4.134

Nickel-Cadmium Batteries 4.143

Lithium-Ion Batteries 4.152

Installation of Storage Batteries 4.153

General Construction Materials 4.155

Division 5 Transformers 5.1

Construction, Types, and Characteristics 5.1

Connections: Polarity 5.42

Single-Phase Connections 5.43

Two-Phase Connections 5.45

Three-Phase Connections 5.46

Special Transformer Connections 5.53

Connections for Three-Phase Transformers 5.59

Parallel Operation 5.60

Connections and Applications of Autotransformers 5.62

Installation, Care, and Operation 5.65

Provisions for Different Types of Transformers 5.70

Provisions for Transformer Vaults 5.72

The Noise Problem 5.81

Pole and Platform Mounting 5.83

Saturable-Core Reactor 5.88

Division 6 Solid-State Devices and Circuits 6.1

Fundamentals of Electronics 6.1

Discrete Solid-State Components 6.3

Integrated Circuits 6.29

Integrated-Circuit Logic Functions 6.35

Microcomputers 6.52

Electronic Memories 6.55

Product Reliability 6.64

Division 7 Generators and Motors 7.1

Principles, Characteristics, and Management of DC Generators (Dynamos) 7.1

Principles, Characteristics, and Management of AC Generators (Alternators) 7.32

Principles, Characteristics, and Management of Electric Motors 7.43

Direct-Current Motors 7.48

Alternating-Current Motors 7.56

Conversion Equipment 7.92

Troubles of AC Motors and Generators: Their Localization and Correction 7.94

Care of Motors 7.100

Control Equipment for Motors 7.107

Motor Drives and Application 7.159

Motor Circuits 7.176

Control Circuits 7.192

Industrial Control Panels 7.194

Air-Conditioning and Refrigerating Equipment 7.198

Engine-Driven and Gas-Turbine Generators 7.203

Division 8 Outside Distribution 8.1

Pole Lines: General, Construction, and Equipment 8.1

Pole-Line Construction 8.29

Pole-Line Guying 8.49

Underground Wiring 8.58

Grounding of Systems 8.71

Division 9 Interior Wiring 9.1

General 9.2

Open Wiring on Insulators 9.11

Concealed Knob-and-Tube Wiring 9.21

Rigid-Metal-Conduit and Intermediate-Metal-Conduit Wiring 9.21

Cable Pulling Calculations for Raceways 9.50

Interior or Aboveground Wiring with Rigid Nonmetallic Conduit 9.57

Flexible-Metal-Conduit Wiring 9.62

Liquidtight Flexible-Metal-Conduit Wiring 9.65

Metal-Clad-Cable Wiring: Types AC and MC 9.66

Surface-Raceway Wiring 9.70

Electrical-Metallic-Tubing Wiring 9.76

Nonmetallic-Sheathed-Cable Wiring 9.79

Mineral-Insulated Metal-Sheathed-Cable Wiring 9.84

Underground-Feeder and Branch-Circuit-Cable Wiring 9.91

Interior Wiring with Service-Entrance Cable 9.91

Underfloor-Raceway Wiring 9.93

Wireway Wiring 9.109

Busway Wiring (NEMA) 9.110

Cellular-Metal-Floor-Raceway Wiring 9.136

Cellular-Concrete-Floor-Raceway Wiring 9.146

Wiring with Multioutlet Assemblies 9.154

Cablebus Wiring 9.160

Cable Trays 9.163

General Requirements for Wiring Installations 9.168

Crane Wiring 9.207

Wiring for Circuits of Over 600 V (Medium Voltage) 9.214

Wiring for Circuits of Less than 50 V 9.217

Wiring for Hazardous (Classified) Locations 9.217

Installation of Appliances 9.225

Electric Comfort Conditioning 9.226

Wiring for Electric Signs and Outline Lighting 9.246

Remote-Control, Signaling, and Power-Limited Circuits 9.251

Wiring for Special Occupancies 9.255

Design of Interior-Wiring Installations 9.256

Wiring for Residential Outdoor Lighting 9.261

Wiring for Commercial and Industrial Occupancies 9.265

Working with Dissimilar Metals 9.294

Farm Wiring 9.296

Solar Photovoltaic Systems 9.304

Division 10 Electric Lighting 10.1

Principles and Units 10.1

Electric-Light Sources 10.19

Incandescent (Filament) Lamps 10.19

Fluorescent Lamps 10.32

High-Intensity-Discharge Lamps 10.48

Light-Emitting Diodes (LEDs) 10.61

Neon Lamps 10.62

Ultraviolet-Light Sources 10.67

Infrared Heating Lamps 10.70

Luminaires 10.71

Principles of Lighting-Installation Design 10.88

Tables for Interior Illumination Design 10.103

Interior-Lighting Suggestions 10.123

Heat with Light for Building Spaces 10.126

Street Lighting 10.128

Floodlighting 10.132

Division 11 Optical Fiber 11.1

The Advantages of Fiber Optics 11.1

Applications 11.2

The Nature of Light 11.2

Invisible Light 11.3

Transmitting Light Through Fibers 11.3

Division 12 Wiring and Design Tables 12.1

Standard Sizes of Lamps for General Illumination, in Watts 12.3

Demand Factors and Data for Determining Minimum Loads 12.4

Full-Load Currents of Motors 12.10

Capacitor Ratings for Use with Three-Phase 60-Hz Motors 12.13

Ampacities of Conductors 12.14

Ampacity of Flexible Cords and Cables 12.28

Ampacity of Fixture Wires 12.31

Ampacity of Aluminum Cable, Steel-Reinforced 12.31

Ampacity of Parkway Cables Buried Directly in Ground 12.32

Notes to NEC Tubular Raceway and Wire Dimension Tables 12.32

Wire-Bending Space, Entries Adjacent to Terminals 12.33

Wire-Bending Space, Entries Opposite Terminals 12.34

Enclosed Switch Wiring Space 12.35

Elevation of Unguarded Parts above Working Space 12.36

Ordinary Ratings of Overload Protective Devices, in Amperes 12.37

Nonrenewable Cartridge Fuses 12.39

Ratings and Number of Overload Protective Devices 12.44

Motor Code Letters and Locked-Rotor Kilovolt-Amperes 12.46

Maximum Ratings for Motor Branch-Circuit Protection 12.47

Conversion Table of Single-Phase Locked-Rotor Currenis 12.47

Conversion Table of Polyphase Design B, C, D, and E Maximum Locked-Rotor Currents 12.48

Horsepower Ratings of Fused Switches 12.49

Minimum Branch-Circuit Sizes for Motors 12.50

Maximum Allowable Voltage Drop 12.51

Graph for Computing Copper-Conductor Sizes According to Voltage Drop 12.53

Data for Computing Voltage Drop 12.54

Metric Practice 12.62

Division 13 Electrical Safety 13.1

Historical Overview of Energized Work 13.1

General Requirements for Electrical Safety-Related Work Practices 13.3

Electrically Safe Working Conditions Must Be Established and Controlled 13.17

Work Involving Electrical Hazards 13.30

Index follows Division 13

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