Class I
Class II
General
Seals and Drains
Definitions Category
100

Butane, which is included in Class I, Group B, has a lower flammable limit of  __ ___  by volume and an upper flammable limit of  ____ by volume.

1.6% / 8.4%

100

Pittsburgh experimental coal, included in Class II, Group F (Carbonaceous Dusts), has a minimum cloud or layer ignition temperature of   ?  .

338°F

100

Will the following statement be True or False?

In selecting a device for installation in a hazardous (classified) location, care should be used to make sure that it is suitable for the group or groups involved in the hazardous location.

True

100

While not an NEC requirement, many engineers consider it good practice to sectionalize long conduit runs by inserting seals not more than   ?   apart, depending on the conduit size, to minimize the effects of “pressure piling.”

50' to 100'

100

The   ?   of a liquid is the minimum temperature at which it gives off sufficient vapor to form an ignitible mixture with the air near the surface of the liquid or within the vessel used.

 

flash point 

200

The autoignition temperature of gasoline, which is included in Class I, Group D, ranges from   ?   to   ?  .

536°F / 880°F

200

Chlorinated polyether alcohol, a Class II, Group G material, has a minimum cloud or layer ignition temperature of   ?  .

460°

200

What type of Hazard  will be present in a Class I location?

Gases or flammable Vapors

200

Sealing fittings are required where cables leave Class I, Division 1 locations and where they leave a Class I, Division 2 location if they are attached to process equipment that may cause a pressure of over   ?   to be exerted on a cable end.

6" of water

200

The ignition temperature of a combustible solid is influenced by the rate of air flow, rate of heating, and   ?   of the solid.

size

300

Name 3 wiring methods allowed in a Class I division I location

NEC article 501.10(A)(1)

300

Will the following statement be True or False?

It is very unlikely that a device suitable for Class I locations would, when blanketed by dust, overheat in a Class II location, or that the presence of dust might interfere with safe operation in some other way.

False

300

What type of Hazards are present at a Class II location?

Combustible dust

300

What is this called?

 EYD drain seal

300

Vapor density is the weight of a volume of   ?   vapor or gas (with no air present) compared to the weight of an equal volume of dry air at the same temperature and pressure.

pure

400

Will this statement be True or False?

Boundary-line mixtures of vapor or gas with air, which if ignited will just propagate flame, are known as the “lower and upper flammable limits” and are usually expressed in terms of percentage by density of gas or vapor in air.

False

400

What type of Hazard will be present at a Class III location?

Fibers and Flyings

400

Improperly packed or weak dams permit a loss of compound into conduit systems, which both wastes compound and makes   ?   seal.

an unsafe seal

400

Alternate increases and decreases in temperature and/or barometric pressure due to weather changes or due to the nature of the process carried on in the location where the conduit is installed will cause   ?  .

breathing

500

EYD drain seals provide continuous draining which prevents water accumulation, and range in size from   ?  inclusive.

1/2" to 4"

500

Will the statement be True or False?

It is very unlikely that a device suitable for Class I locations would, when blanketed by dust, overheat in a Class II location, or that the presence of dust might interfere with safe operation in some other way.

True