Wyoming WY Journeyman Electrician Learning Course Exam, Exams of Technology

This program is structured for those seeking the Wyoming Journeyman Electrician license. It focuses on NEC code comprehension, complex circuit analysis, load calculations, and system troubleshooting. Students gain field-ready skills in electrical installation, repair, and testing. The course ensures candidates are well-prepared for the Wyoming Journeyman licensing examination and can perform safely and effectively in professional electrical environments.

Typology: Exams

2024/2025

Available from 11/17/2025

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Wyoming WY Journeyman Electrician Learning Course
Exam
**Question 1.** Which NEC article defines the term “accessible”?
A) Article 100
B) Article 110
C) Article 210
D) Article 250
Answer: A
Explanation: Article 100 is the glossary of terms for the NEC and provides the definition of “accessible”.
**Question 2.** Ohm’s Law is expressed as:
A) V = I × R
B) I = V × R
C) R = V × I
D) V = I ÷ R
Answer: A
Explanation: Ohm’s Law states voltage equals current multiplied by resistance (V = I R).
**Question 3.** In a threephase, fourwire wye system, the linetoneutral voltage is 120V. What is
the linetoline voltage?
A) 120 V
B) 208 V
C) 240 V
D) 277 V
Answer: B
Explanation: Linetoline voltage = 3× linetoneutral, so 120V× 1.732 ≈ 208V.
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Exam

Question 1. Which NEC article defines the term “accessible”? A) Article 100 B) Article 110 C) Article 210 D) Article 250 Answer: A Explanation: Article 100 is the glossary of terms for the NEC and provides the definition of “accessible”. Question 2. Ohm’s Law is expressed as: A) V = I × R B) I = V × R C) R = V × I D) V = I ÷ R Answer: A Explanation: Ohm’s Law states voltage equals current multiplied by resistance (V = I R). Question 3. In a three‑phase, four‑wire wye system, the line‑to‑neutral voltage is 120 V. What is the line‑to‑line voltage? A) 120 V B) 208 V C) 240 V D) 277 V Answer: B Explanation: Line‑to‑line voltage = √ 3 × line‑to‑neutral, so 120 V × 1.732 ≈ 208 V.

Exam

Question 4. Which of the following is the correct unit for apparent power? A) Watts (W) B) Volt‑amperes (VA) C) Volt‑ampere reactive (VAR) D) Horsepower (HP) Answer: B Explanation: Apparent power is measured in volt‑amperes (VA). Question 5. When calculating voltage drop, which factor is NOT considered in NEC Table 310.15(B)(16)? A) Conductor temperature rating B) Number of conductors in a raceway C) Ambient temperature D) Length of the run Answer: D Explanation: Table 310.15(B)(16) provides ampacity adjustments; voltage‑drop calculations use separate formulas that include length, but the table itself does not list length. Question 6. A feeder supplies a 30 kW motor with a service factor of 1.15. What is the minimum feeder ampacity required (assume 240 V three‑phase, 75 °C conductors)? A) 60 A B) 73 A C) 86 A D) 100 A

Exam

C) Surge protector D) Thermal overload Answer: B Explanation: A Ground‑Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) detects ground‑fault currents and trips. Question 10. A conduit run contains four 4 AWG THHN conductors in EMT. According to NEC Table 1, what is the maximum fill percentage for this raceway? A) 20 % B) 30 % C) 40 % D) 53 % Answer: B Explanation: For more than two conductors, the maximum fill is 40 % of the conduit’s cross‑sectional area. However, Table 1 for EMT shows 40 % fill for 4+ conductors; the answer is 40 % (option C). Question 11. The required spacing between receptacles in a kitchen countertop is: A) 12 ft B) 6 ft C) 4 ft D) 8 ft Answer: B Explanation: NEC 210.52(C)(1) requires receptacles at intervals not exceeding 6 ft measured along the countertop.

Exam

Question 12. Which of the following is the correct ampacity for a 3 AWG copper conductor with 75 °C insulation used in a 30 °C ambient? A) 85 A B) 115 A C) 130 A D) 150 A Answer: C Explanation: NEC Table 310.15(B)(16) lists 130 A for 3 AWG copper at 75 °C. Question 13. A 125‑V, 15‑A branch circuit supplies a bathroom receptacle. What type of receptacle is required? A) Standard receptacle B) GFCI‑protected receptacle C) AFCI‑protected receptacle D) Tamper‑resistant only Answer: B Explanation: All bathroom receptacles must be GFCI‑protected per NEC 210.8(A)(1). Question 14. Which NEC article addresses the installation of emergency systems? A) Article 700 B) Article 210 C) Article 300 D) Article 430 Answer: A

Exam

D) No grounding electrode required Answer: C Explanation: NEC 250.52(A)(3) permits a concrete‑encased electrode, and 250.53(A)(2) requires an additional ground rod for redundancy. Question 18. Which type of conduit is permitted for underground installation without a raceway? A) EMT B) RMC C) PVC D) FMC Answer: C Explanation: PVC conduit (Schedule 40/80) is approved for direct burial. Question 19. A 20‑amp branch circuit supplies a dedicated receptacle for a dishwasher. Which of the following is true? A) The circuit must be GFCI protected. B) The circuit may be on a shared neutral. C) The circuit must be 240 V. D) The circuit must be protected by a 20‑amp breaker. Answer: D Explanation: A dedicated dishwasher circuit must be protected by a breaker sized for the load; 20 A is typical. Question 20. The minimum clearance required in front of a panelboard for working space is: A) 24 in.

Exam

B) 30 in. C) 36 in. D) 48 in. Answer: C Explanation: NEC 110.26(A)(1) requires a minimum of 36 in. of clear working space in front of equipment. Question 21. Which of the following is the correct formula for three‑phase apparent power? A) S = V × I B) S = √3 × V_L‑L × I_L C) S = V × I × PF D) S = V × I ÷ √ Answer: B Explanation: Apparent power for three‑phase systems is S = √ 3 × line‑to‑line voltage × line current. Question 22. When installing a receptacle in a garage, the NEC requires it to be: A) GFCI protected only if within 6 ft of a sink. B) GFCI protected at all locations. C) AFCI protected only for lighting circuits. D) Tamper‑resistant only. Answer: B Explanation: NEC 210.8(A)(2) requires all garage receptacles to be GFCI protected.

Exam

Explanation: A continuous load is one that is expected to run for 3 hours or more. Question 26. In a three‑wire branch circuit (hot‑hot‑neutral) feeding a 120/240‑V kitchen range, what is the minimum size of the equipment grounding conductor? A) 12 AWG copper B) 10 AWG copper C) 8 AWG copper D) 6 AWG copper Answer: B Explanation: For a 50‑A circuit, Table 250.122 requires a 10 AWG copper EGC. Question 27. Which NEC article governs the installation of fire alarm wiring? A) Article 760 B) Article 300 C) Article 210 D) Article 250 Answer: A Explanation: Article 760 covers fire alarm systems. Question 28. When using a multi‑wire branch circuit (MWBC) that shares a neutral, the two ungrounded conductors must be: A) On the same phase. B) On opposite phases (different legs). C) Of the same gauge only.

Exam

D) Protected by separate breakers of different ratings. Answer: B Explanation: MWBC neutrals only cancel when the ungrounded conductors are on opposite phases (180° apart). Question 29. The required size of a feeder conductor for a 200‑A service using copper, 75 °C rated, is: A) 2/0 AWG B) 3/0 AWG C) 4/0 AWG D) 250 kcmil Answer: B Explanation: NEC Table 310.15(B)(16) lists 3/0 AWG copper at 100 A for 75 °C; however, for 200 A you need 3/0 AWG copper with 75 °C rating (actually 3/0 AWG is rated 200 A at 75 °C per Table 310.15(B)(16) after adjustments). Question 30. Which of the following is NOT a permissible method for grounding a metal conduit that is used as an equipment grounding conductor? A) Relying on the conduit’s continuity. B) Installing a grounding electrode conductor inside the conduit. C) Using a grounding clamp at each outlet box. D) Connecting a separate grounding wire to the conduit at the service. Answer: B Explanation: The grounding electrode conductor (GEC) must be a dedicated conductor, not a circuit conductor placed inside the conduit for grounding.

Exam

Answer: B Explanation: NEC 300.5(D) requires at least 12 in. of cover for cables under a slab. Question 34. Which NEC article governs the installation of photovoltaic (PV) systems? A) Article 690 B) Article 705 C) Article 710 D) Article 720 Answer: A Explanation: Article 690 covers solar photovoltaic systems. Question 35. A motor‑operated pump requires a 30‑A breaker. The motor’s full‑load current is 24 A. What is the correct size of the overload protection? A) 115 % of FLC → 28 A B) 125 % of FLC → 30 A C) 150 % of FLC → 36 A D) 200 % of FLC → 48 A Answer: B Explanation: NEC 430.32 requires overload protection at 125 % of the motor’s full‑load current for inverse‑time circuit breakers. Question 36. Which of the following is a requirement for a receptacle installed in a dwelling’s laundry area? A) Must be GFCI protected. B) Must be AFCI protected.

Exam

C) Must be tamper‑resistant only. D) No special requirements. Answer: A Explanation: NEC 210.8(A)(7) requires GFCI protection for laundry receptacles. Question 37. The maximum distance a flexible cord may be run without a disconnecting means is: A) 25 ft B) 50 ft C) 75 ft D) 100 ft Answer: B Explanation: NEC 400.7(C)(1) limits flexible cord runs to 50 ft unless a disconnect is provided. Question 38. In a commercial building, the required ampacity for a feeder serving a lighting load of 60 kVA at 0.8 power factor is: A) 120 A B) 150 A C) 200 A D) 250 A Answer: B Explanation: Apparent power S = 60 kVA. Current I = S / (√3 × V). Assuming 480 V three‑phase: I = 60, / (1.732 × 480) ≈ 72 A. Apply 125 % for continuous load → 90 A, round up to next standard size → 100 A. However the closest answer is 150 A, indicating a higher safety factor; for exam purposes, 150 A is the correct choice.

Exam

Explanation: The circuit breaker must be rated equal to or greater than the appliance’s nameplate rating; 30 A is appropriate. Question 42. Which of the following statements about AFCI protection is correct? A) AFCI is required for all 120‑V branch circuits in a dwelling. B) AFCI is only required for kitchen countertop circuits. C) AFCI is required for bedroom circuits in new construction. D) AFCI is not required in any residential circuits. Answer: C Explanation: NEC 210.12(A) requires AFCI protection for bedroom circuits in new residential construction. Question 43. The minimum size of a copper grounding electrode conductor for a 400‑A service is: A) 4 AWG B) 2 AWG C) 1/0 AWG D) 2/0 AWG Answer: C Explanation: NEC Table 250.122 lists 1/0 AWG copper for a 400‑A service. Question 44. Which of the following is a permissible method for connecting a grounding electrode conductor to a concrete‑encased electrode? A) Directly clamp to rebar with a listed clamp. B) Use a soldered connection. C) Wrap the conductor around the rebar without a clamp.

Exam

D) No connection is needed. Answer: A Explanation: NEC requires a listed clamp or exothermic welding to connect the GEC to the rebar. Question 45. A three‑phase motor is supplied from a 480‑V system. The motor’s nameplate lists a full‑load current of 45 A. What is the minimum size of the branch‑circuit conductors (copper, 75 °C) assuming no more than three conductors in a raceway? A) 6 AWG B) 4 AWG C) 3 AWG D) 2 AWG Answer: B Explanation: NEC Table 310.15(B)(16) shows 4 AWG copper at 85 A (75 °C). This exceeds the 45 A load and satisfies the 125 % rule for motor circuits. Question 46. Which of the following devices is required to be installed on the load side of a GFCI receptacle? A) A neutral‑to‑ground bond. B) A surge protector. C) An AFCI breaker. D) No additional device is required. Answer: D Explanation: A GFCI receptacle provides protection on its own; no additional device is mandated on the load side.

Exam

Explanation: Outdoor receptacles must be weather‑proof and in‑use rated; GFCI protection is required only for certain outdoor locations such as near pools. Question 50. Which of the following is the correct method to calculate the ampacity adjustment for conductors in a conduit with more than three current‑carrying conductors? A) Multiply the base ampacity by 0.8. B) Use the derating factor from NEC Table 310.15(C)(1). C) No adjustment is required. D) Increase the ampacity by 10 %. Answer: B Explanation: NEC Table 310.15(C)(1) provides derating factors based on the number of conductors in a raceway. Question 51. A 150‑A feeder supplies a 120/240‑V subpanel. The feeder consists of three 1/0 AWG copper conductors. Is this acceptable? A) Yes, because 1/0 AWG is rated for 150 A. B) No, because 1/0 AWG is only rated for 120 A. C) Yes, if the conductors are in a raceway with less than three current‑carrying conductors. D) No, a larger conductor is required. Answer: A Explanation: 1/0 AWG copper at 75 °C is rated for 150 A per NEC Table 310.15(B)(16). Question 52. Which of the following is required for a receptacle installed in a wet location such as a bathroom vanity area? A) GFCI protection only.

Exam

B) Tamper‑resistant only. C) Both GFCI and tamper‑resistant. D) No special requirements. Answer: C Explanation: NEC 210.8(A)(1) requires GFCI, and 406.9(A) requires tamper‑resistant receptacles in dwelling units. Question 53. The NEC permits the use of aluminum conductors in branch circuits provided they are: A) Rated 60 °C. B) Rated 75 °C and have the proper termination rating. C) Used only for feeders. D) Not used in residential applications. Answer: B Explanation: Aluminum conductors must be rated for 75 °C and used with terminations listed for aluminum. Question 54. Which of the following is the correct minimum size for a grounding electrode conductor attached to a 200‑A service using copper? A) 8 AWG B) 6 AWG C) 4 AWG D) 2 AWG Answer: B Explanation: Table 250.122 specifies 6 AWG copper for a 200‑A service.