Number of Conductors?

Posted on: Fri, 05/31/2013 - 05:39

Official Coach

Posts: 352

Joined: 2008-04-23

Points: 1569

Offline

Number of Conductors?

The knob and tube wires were single wire cables. Modern wires are typically two or three wires (black, white and sometimes red) and after the mid-1960s, they also included and insulated ground wire.
The two conductor plus ground cables are used for most normal household circuits. (Remember, conductor is just a fancy word for wire.) The three conductors plus ground cables are typically used for 240 volt appliances and multi-wire branch circuits, including split receptacles.
Hope this helps you to better understand??

HAPPY REHABBING!!!!

__________________

If you would like the chance to work with me or one of my fellow real estate investor coaches and our advanced training programs, give us a call anytime to see if Dean's Real Estate Success Academy and our customized curriculum is a fit for you. Call us at 1-877-219-1474 ext. 125

by cmitchell
Login to post comments

Posted on: Mon, 06/10/2013 - 23:44 #1

Indiana-Joe's picture

DG Superstar / Mentor / Success Coach / Author / CPA / Motivational Speaker

Posts: 6305

Joined: 2009-04-28

Points: 21179

Offline

cmitchell,

Thanks for sharing the valuable insight and information. Have a great week. Believe and Achieve! - Joe

__________________

YOU TUBE CHANNEL - Follow me on my You Tube Channel at Joe Jurek Real Estate Investing Adventures
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiko62V79zLKX_owbirAYNA

TWITTER - Follow me on Twitter at Joe Jurek CPA
Joe Jurek CPA
https://twitter.com/JoeJurekCPA

Login to post comments

DISCLAIMER: Our DG site is here to provide real estate education, training and social networking without the promise/claims of earnings or return on investment. We don't offer tax, accounting, financial or legal advice. Before doing any real estate transaction, you should consult your own accounting, legal and tax advisors to evaluate the risks, consequences and suitability of that transaction. This site accepts and contains posts from our students, readers and the general public that we do not modify but also do not verify. There are no guarantees implied except where specifically stated.