No bell wire is not meant to be 230V.
false
Generally, when using PVC conduit you should also run a ground wire.
The voltage drop in a wire has nothing to do with the insulation. Voltage drop has to do with the cross sectional area of the wire.
PVC conduit is recommended for underground installations. Just remember that a ground wire equal to the maximum load current of the device connected at the other end has to be installed. This ground wire is not counted in conduit fill calculations. It has to have a green insulation in colour and be of a continuous length.
It's ok up to 30 amps.
false
yes Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC), and rubber are both good insulator's
This seems like a question from an electrical course, and is probably best answered by referring to your course materials. It's your test question, not ours, and there won't always be someone else to ask for the answer. Earn your diploma. <><><>
no, it has to be in the ABC
Yes, if it is rigid PVC conduit approved for electrical installations. Don't use PVC water pipe as it will be rejected if inspected.
Generally, when using PVC conduit you should also run a ground wire.
You can use a wire stripper or just a simp le kitchen knife. Score the PVC all around with the kitchen knife and pull the PVC off.
Copper conductor 'y' - PVC Insulation 'W' - Steel Round Wire Armour 'y' - PVC Outer Sheeth
Plastic (pvc) Rubber etc
Mainly copper for the wire, pvc for the insulation.
the answer is there are many like null, ul and PVC wire
Yes, there are aluminium conductors that use a PVC covering for insulation of the conductor.