US NEC: The neutral conductor is an insulated grounded conductor used as the current return in a circuit. The color designation for neutral is white. The protective ground (PE, protective - earth) is a non-insultated grounding conductor used to shunt fault current to ground, tripping the protective device. The color designation for PE ground is green. Neutral and PE ground are tied together at the distribution panel. PE ground is also connected to a solid earth ground, such as grounding rods driven into the earth. Downstream of the distribution panel, PE ground is never used to carry operational current. Any current flow on PE Ground, other than parasitic current, is considered a ground fault, which must be corrected. In fact, GFCI (Ground Fault Current Interrupting) breakers will trip when neutral current does not match hot current, an indication of PE ground current flow.
In North America, residential supplies comprise two line ('hot') conductors and a neutral. The nominal potential difference between the two line conductors is 240 V, and the nominal potential difference between each of the line conductors and the neutral conductor is 120 V. Heavy appliances operate at 240 V, while most other appliances operate at 120 V.Unlike North America, however, a European single-phase residential system comprises a single line conductor and a neutral conductor, with a nominal potential difference of 230 V. All appliances then operate at 230 V. The line conductor insulation colour is brown, the neutral is blue, and the earth (ground) is either bare or covered with yellow and green striped insulation.For three-phase systems, the EU Harmonisation standard is:Three-phase line conductors: brown/black/greyNeutral conductor: blueEarth (protective) conductor: green with yellow stripe
The 8 cycle color burst pulse on the back porch of the horizontal retrace pulse of the NTSC signal is required in order to maintain phase lock synchronization between the transmitter's chroma modulator and the receiver's chroma demodulator.
No, American and British color coding for electrical conductors is not the same.UK, AC: The United Kingdom now follows the IEC AC wiring color codes. Table below lists these along with the obsolete domestic color codes. For adding new colored wiring to existing old colored wiring see Cook. [PCk]UK AC power circuit wiring color codes.US, AC:The US National Electrical Code only mandates white (or grey) for the neutral power conductor and bare copper, green, or green with yellow stripe for the protective ground. In principle any other colors except these may be used for the power conductors. The colors adopted as local practice are shown in Table below. Black, red, and blue are used for 208 VAC three-phase; brown, orange and yellow are used for 480 VAC. Conductors larger than #6 AWG are only available in black and are color taped at the ends.US AC power circuit wiring color codes.FunctionlabelColor, commonColor, alternativeProtective groundPGbare, green, or green-yellowgreenNeutralNwhitegreyLine, single phaseLblack or red (2nd hot)Line, 3-phaseL1blackbrownLine, 3-phaseL2redorangeLine, 3-phaseL3blueyellowFunctionlabelColor, IECOld UK colorProtective earthPEgreen-yellowgreen-yellowNeutralNblueblackLine, single phaseLbrownredLine, 3-phaseL1brownredLine, 3-phaseL2blackyellowLine, 3-phaseL3greyblue
Assuming you are talking about a 120/240v delta system the color coding is as follows. Phase A(120v)-Black Phase B(208v "Wild leg/High phase")-Orange Phase C(120v)-Blue There are other color coding methods but this is the most common.
It depends on the electrical standards of the country in which you live. In Europe, for example, the line conductor(not 'phase conductor'!) is brown, the neutral conductor is blue, and the earth conductor* is green/yellow stripe.[*properly called a 'protective conductor']
the color of the earth is simply blue green and whiteThe above answer is completely incorrect.In common with other European countries, the colour code for UK electrical installations is:line: brownneutral: blueearth (protective conductor): green/yellow stripe (or bare)Prior to the adoption of these colours, they were:line: redneutral: blackearth (protective conductor): green (or bare)
When installing and Isolated circuit, the orange-insulated conductor is required to be connected to the nickel-plated screw of recepticals
an underground conductor can be any color except white, grey or green.
For wiring in the USA the Neutral conductor is required to be white or gray by the National Electrical Code.
Color is the least reliable physical property for mineral identification because many minerals can have the same color but different properties.
The identified conductor is white or natural grey in color. If you are using a zip cord (Lamp cord) is is the conductor with the ribs on it.
Specimen color is the least reliable method of mineral identification. Better characteristics are streak, density, and crystal structure.
Color is unreliable as an identification clue for minerals because different minerals can have the same color and the same mineral can exhibit different colors due to impurities.
The grounding conductor is green, green with a yellow tracer or bare copper.
Color is the least reliable of a mineral's characteristics used in its identification.
have color yellow