NESC 2023 pdf
Up-to-date, rule-by-rule clarification of the requirements in the 2023 NESC® Show
Designed to be used alongside the code itself, McGraw Hill’s National Electrical Safety Code® (NESC®) 2023 Handbook has been fully updated to reflect the changes in the 2023 NESC. You will gain access to straightforward, ready-to-apply code clarification, enabling you to work safely and efficiently, and achieve full compliance. The book offers concise summaries of complicated and confusing issues as well as hundreds of diagrams, photos, and practical examples. COVERAGE INCLUDES: General Sections: Introduction * definitions * references * grounding methods Safety Rulesfor the Installation and Maintenance of Electric Supply Stations and Equipment: Purpose and scope * protective arrangements * installation and maintenance * rotating equipment * storage batteries * transformers and regulators * conductors * circuit breakers and other equipment *switchgear * photovoltaic generating stations Safety Rules for the Installation and Maintenance of Overhead Electric Supply and Communication Lines: Purpose and scope * general requirements * classes of lines and equipment * clearances * grades of construction * structural loadings * strength requirements * line insulation Safety Rules for the Installation and Maintenance of Underground Electric Supply and Communication Lines: Purpose and scope * general requirements * underground conduit systems * supply cable * cable in underground structures * direct-buried cable and cable in duct * risers * terminations * equipment * installation in tunnels Work Rules for the Operation of Electric Supply and Communication Lines and Equipment: Purpose and scope * employer rules * employee rules * additional rules for communication employees * additional rules for supply employees
Join us as we debut this course as
a series of three interactive, virtual sessions. It’s a convenient way to 'attend' the course, while still having the opportunity to interact with the instructor, your industry peers, and earn PDH credits. This course combines real-time presentation, group discussion, and Q&A sessions. Prefer in-person training? This course will also take place at the Fall Education Institute, San Antonio (Oct.
6-7). Learn more! Attend three, real-time sessions from Noon – 4 p.m. Eastern on September 13-15. There will be two, 10-minute breaks during each session. Unable to make the live sessions? Recordings will be made available a week after the course takes place. Course OverviewThe 2023 edition of the National Electrical Safety Code (NESC) will be published in August 2022 by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). The NESC is the national standard for safety in the design, construction, operation, and maintenance of electric and communication systems. Learn about the fundamental applications of the NESC to electric utility transmission and distribution systems and get up-to-speed on the important changes that are effective in the 2023 edition. Participate in discussions and Q&A around rule interpretations, compliance issues, and learn about sources for help. Course Topics
Recommended forPublic power utility staff, policymakers, Joint Action Agency and State Associations, and others who are responsible for safety or make decisions concerning electric transmission and distribution. What to BringParticipants are required to have a copy of the 2023 National Electrical Safety Code® (ANSI C2-2023) on hand to reference during the course. Electronic and hard copies can be purchased from IEEE (www.ieee.org; 800/701-4333). In-person Training Course LevelBasic: No prerequisites; no advanced preparation. Technology Requirements
Additional Requirements
AccreditationThe following continuing education credits will be provided, after successfully completing 90% all three live sessions. These sessions will be recorded, though certificates can only be awarded to those who meet the attendance requirements for attending the live sessions (click here to review requirements). Recommended CEUs .9/PDHs 9.6/CPEs 11.4 (for all three sessions) InstructorBrent McKinney is an industry leader, working in technical and executive leadership positions in the electric utility industry for 35 years. Over the past 20 years, he has worked extensively with the NESC and is currently secretary of NESC Subcommittee 8 (Work Rules). He helped write the latest standard and the NESC Handbook. He also collaborates with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) on many issues. He is currently chair of the arc flash committee for the NESC and has helped write every arc flash rule adopted by the NESC and the OSHA. He began his career as an engineer at an electric cooperative then moved into public power where he spent nearly 30 years working for City Utilities of Springfield, Missouri (retiring as the director of electric transmission and distribution). He received a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering and master’s degrees in electrical engineering and engineering management. Questions?Registration: [email protected] Program/Content: [email protected] Billing: [email protected] Register Now!Registration Fees
Not a member? Join today and save on your course registration. Call Member Services at 202-467-2926 to learn more. Group DiscountsSave an additional $50 on each when your organization registers 5 or more people. The larger your group, the more you save! Your group discount will be automatically applied when you register a group of 5 or more people. Registrations must be submitted on the same order (at the same time) to qualify for the group discount; discounts cannot be retroactively applied to previous orders.
Cancellations/No-Show/Refunds/SubstitutionsRegistrants who cancel in writing on or before September 6, 2022, are entitled to a refund of their registration fee, minus a $50 cancellation fee. Registrants who cancel after Sept. 6 will not receive a refund, but attendee substitutions will be allowed for this event only. Registrants and no-shows who do not cancel by Sept. 6 are responsible for the full registration fee and are not entitled to a refund. Email your cancellation request to [email protected]. Communication
Course Access and Materials
Questions?Registration: [email protected] Program/Content: [email protected] Billing: [email protected] Earn While You Learn!Participate in virtual programs to earn Continuing Education Units (CEUs), Professional Development Hours (PDHs) and Continuing Professional Education credits (CPEs). This course is eligible for the following credits: Recommended CEUs .9/PDHs 9.6/CPEs 11.4 (for all three sessions) What educational credits are available?You can earn the following kinds of continuing education credits for attending live sessions during this event—provided the following requirements are met: Requirements for Successful Completion
Professional Development Hours (PDHs): The American Public Power Association’s educational practices are consistent with the criteria for awarding Professional Development Hours (PDHs) as established by the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES). Course eligibility and number of PDHs may vary by state. Format and Log-In InformationThis class will be offered on the Zoom meeting platform. Presented in three, 4-hour sessions, this engaging and practical online course is applications-oriented, including online lecture, interaction, and learning by doing. Communication
New to Zoom?If you haven't participated in a Zoom meeting before, please download the Zoom web client from the Zoom Download Center. This will enable you to access all of the Zoom tools and functionality vs. using the web version. Then, visit Zoom.us/test to ensure you are able to join a meeting. If you are not able to download the Zoom web client, you can still participate via your Internet browser. We recommend using Chrome for the best results. If you use your Internet browser, your functionality may be more limited (for example, you will only be able to see one video feed at a time), and you will need to create a Zoom account. (account creation is a free and straightforward process, but you will want to do this in advance so you do not miss any part of the meeting).
Privacy and SecurityThe American Public Power Association takes your privacy and security very seriously. For this reason, we have put the following security measures in place for this course:
Code of ConductParticipants agree to abide by the APPA Code of Conduct. If participants engage in unacceptable behavior as outlined in the code, the Association may take any action it deems appropriate, including but not limited to, expulsion from the current and future meetings, with no warning or refund. Questions?Registration: [email protected] Program/Content: [email protected] Billing: [email protected] What is the latest version of the NESC?With the latest edition, the NESC 2023 offers the industry with the latest guidelines and best practices to help ensure the safety of utility, communications and the general public.
How often is the NESC updated?Since 1914, the National Electrical Safety Code® (NESC®) has been the go-to safety standard for electric and telecom utility companies of all sizes and ownership of structures. Updated every five years, the 2023 edition of the NESC was released on Aug. 1, 2022, and it will become effective on Feb. 1, 2023.
What is the difference between NESC and NEC?Unlike the NEC, the NESC contains an entire section dedicated to work rules for utilities employees. It continues to be a stronghold in the U.S. electrical industry and communications utility field, and serves as the authority on safety requirements for power, telephone, cable TV, and railroad signal systems.
What are NESC standards?The National Electrical Safety Code (NESC) or ANSI Standard C2 is a United States standard of the safe installation, operation, and maintenance of electric power and communication utility systems including power substations, power and communication overhead lines, and power and communication underground lines.
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