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1. These cables are used for building wiring. They feature a flexible plastic jacket with 9.

9. These type of cable are two individually insulated conductors, this cable is normally
two to four wires (TECK cables are covered with thermoplastic insulation) and a bare used in DC or low-frequency AC applications.
wire for grounding. A. Twin-Lead Cable c. Paired Cable
A. Non-Metallic Sheathed Cable c. Metallic Sheathed Cable B. Unshielded Twisted Pair Cable d. Direct-Buried Cable
B. Underground Feeder Cable d. Multi-Conductor Cable 10. What type of splice that is also known as a cable splice, is not easy or neither difficult
2. Which type of cable cables that are quite similar to NM cables, but instead of each in doing. This splice is applied on both inside and outside of the building to big solid
wire being individually wrapped in thermoplastic, wires are grouped together and wire where twisting is difficult but there is an equipment to lessen the difficulty on doing
embedded in the flexible material. These cables are often used for outdoor lighting this kind of splice?
and in-ground applications? A. Britannia Splice c. Fixture or Joint Splice
A. Non-Metallic Sheathed Cable c. Metallic Sheathed Cable B. A double-cross join d. Rat-tail Splice
B. Underground Feeder Cable d. Multi-Conductor Cable 11. The western union splice is the most common type of wire splice. Create a western
3. This cable often used to supply mains electricity or for large appliances. They feature union splice selecting the letter that has the correct arrangement in creating the
three plain stranded copper wires (one wire for the current, one grounding wire and western union splice.
one neutral wire) that are insulated with cross-linked polyethylene, PVC bedding and A. then do the same with the other.
a black PVC sheathing. B. remove about five inches of insulation from both wires and cross the
A. Non-Metallic Sheathed Cable c. Metallic Sheathed Cable exposed wires.
B. Underground Feeder Cable d. Multi-Conductor Cable C. Solder the joint together and wrap tape around it.
4. Is a type of cable that is commonly used in homes, since it is simple to use and well- D. Wrap one wire around the other five or six times, and
insulated and has a feature of more than one conductor, each of which is insulated E. Cut the excess wire off and pinch the ends down with pliers.
individually. In addition, an outer insulation layer is added for extra security. A. ABCDE b. CDFEA c. BDAEC d. CEBDA
A. Non-Metallic Sheathed Cable c. Metallic Sheathed Cable 12. Tap splice is also called a tap joint, is used to connect a conductor to a running wire.
B. Underground Feeder Cable d. Multi-Conductor Cable Create a tap splice by selecting the letter that has the correct arrangement to create
5. This type of cable has features of a tubular insulating layer that protects an inner a tap splice.
conductor which is further surrounded by a tubular conducting shield, and might also A. Now wrap the end of the wire through the loop you just made.
feature an outer sheath for extra insulation. B. Solder the joint and wrap tape around it.
A. Coaxial Cable c. Ribbon Cable C. Take the connecting wire and wrap it once around the running wire.
B. Unshielded Twisted Pair Cable d. Direct-Buried Cable D. Strip about 1½ inches off the running wire.
6. Which type cable that consists of two wires that are twisted together. The individual E. 4. Then wrap the connecting wire around the running wire about six times. Make
wires are not insulated, which makes this cable perfect for signal transmission and sure the wire points away from the original turn.
video applications. a. DCAED b. BCDAE c. CDEAB d. ACBDE
A. Coaxial Cable c. Ribbon Cable 13. Fixture splices, or fixture joints, are used to connect wires of different sizes. Select the
B. Unshielded Twisted Pair Cable d. Direct-Buried Cable letter that has the correct arrangement in creating the western union splice.
7. These type of cables are often used in computers and peripherals, with various A. Solder the joint together and wrap tape around it.
conducting wires that run parallel to each other on a at plane, leading to a visual B. Wrap these two ends in the same direction as the twist.
resemblance to at ribbons. These cables are quite exible and can only handle low C. Take the cut ends and extend them perpendicular to the wire and the twisted
voltage applications. portion.
A. Coaxial Cable c. Ribbon Cable D. Cut both ends of wire so that they are the same length, and then take the
B. Unshielded Twisted Pair Cable d. Direct-Buried Cable twisted joint and bend it so that it lines up with the wires.
8. These are at two-wire cables that are used for transmission between an antenna and E. Both wires must twist for the joint to be tight.
receiver, like TV and radio. F. Hold the wires together and then twist them a few times with a pair of pliers.
A. Twin-Lead Cable c. Ribbon Cable G. This joint requires five inches of insulation stripped off the wire.
B. Unshielded Twisted Pair Cable d. Direct-Buried Cable a. ABCGFDE b. GFEDCBA c. GAFECBD d. ABCDEFG
14. Which statement that best describe of a SOLDERING?
A. Soldering is the process of joining two or more electronic parts together by
melting solder around the connection.
B. Soldering is the process of splicing two or more electronic parts together by
melting solder around the connection.
C. Soldering is the process of desoldering two or more electronic parts together
by melting solder around the connection.
D. Soldering is the process of removing two or more electronic parts together by
removing solder around the connection.
15. Before you can start soldering, you need to prepare your soldering iron by TINNING
THE TIP OF SOLDER. This process will help improve the heat transfer from the iron to the
item you’re soldering. Select the letter that has the correct arrangement in tinning the
tip of solder.
A. Begin by making sure the tip is attached to the iron and screwed tightly in
place.
B. Turn on your soldering iron and let it heat up. If you have a soldering station
with an adjustable temp control, set it to 400′ C/ 752′ F.
C. Wipe the tip of the soldering iron on a damp wet sponge to clean it. Wait a
few seconds to let the tip heat up again before proceeding to step 4.
D. Hold the soldering iron in one hand and solder in the other. Touch the solder
to the tip of the iron and make sure the solder flows evenly around the tip.
a. DCAB b. ABCD c. CDAB d. DCBA
16. GHSHF

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