When the service lateral entrance originates from a(n) (a)   , the service installation is shared by the homeowner and utility.

Cost, convenience, and (a)   must be taken into consideration when a service entrance is placed.

Residential service entrances are typically rated in (a)   and the voltage is typically at a standard 120 V/240 V.

Trimming out or finishing a service entrance requires the installation of internal service entrance cables, (a)   , and a service disconnect.

A(n) (a)   cable is a cable that has a bare conductor wound around insulated conductors and is often used for service drops.

Inside a service panel, where the service wires are terminated, metal conductors called (a)   are used to distribute power to fuses and circuit breakers in an organized manner.

A(n) (a)   is a panel supplied by the main service panel that distributes circuits to a specific area of the dwelling or outbuilding.

A(n) (a)   is a low-resistance conducting connection between electrical circuits, equipment, and the earth.

A(n) (a)   is a circuit designed to protect individual components of an electrical system.

The two most popular methods used for grounding an electrical system are electrode grounding and (a)   grounding.

A(n) (a)   is a reliable conductor that ensures the electrical conductivity between two metal parts that must be connected electrically.

A(n) (a)   is a print that provides a plan view of a floor of a residence.

A(n) (a)   schedule is a list of electrical equipment that indicates manufacturer specifications and how many of each electrical device are required for a room or area in a component plan.

A(n) (a)   symbol at the end of the circuit indicates the cable connection back to the service panel.

A(n) (a)   is a letter or combination of letters that represents a word.

A(n) (a)   is a line with an arrow that shows where circuit wiring should return to the service panel.

A sequence of events takes place when a(n) (a)   is detected by a GFCI.

An AFCI contains a(n) (a)   that constantly compares the current voltage patterns in the protected circuit to those found in a normal circuit.

(a)   are designed to protect a person from being shocked or electrocuted when they come in contact with a device that is accidentally touching a circuit.

A(n) (a)   is a shock that results anytime a body becomes part of an electrical circuit.