Table 225.60 provides clearances for which set of features?

Table 225.60 provides clearances for which set of features?

• A. Roadways, walkways, rail, water, open land, lakes, and rivers
• B. Overhead lines only
• C. Indoor equipment
• D. Fences and walls

Answer: (A)

This question is about which outside areas have defined minimum clearances from overhead electrical lines. Table 225.60 is used to specify how far you must keep from overhead conductors when people or vehicles could be present, so the list focuses on outdoor spaces rather than just the lines themselves or indoor equipment. The correct set covers roadways, walkways, rail, water, open land, lakes, and rivers. These are places where people or equipment might approach or cross near energized lines, so clearances must be established to prevent contact or arcing hazards. Other options don’t fit because they refer to categories that aren’t the exposures this table addresses: overhead lines only trims the scope to the lines themselves; indoor equipment is not an outdoor exposure to clearances from exterior lines; fences and walls are barriers with their own separate requirements, not the general outdoor exposure clearances provided in this table.

This question is about which outside areas have defined minimum clearances from overhead electrical lines. Table 225.60 is used to specify how far you must keep from overhead conductors when people or vehicles could be present, so the list focuses on outdoor spaces rather than just the lines themselves or indoor equipment.

The correct set covers roadways, walkways, rail, water, open land, lakes, and rivers. These are places where people or equipment might approach or cross near energized lines, so clearances must be established to prevent contact or arcing hazards.

Other options don’t fit because they refer to categories that aren’t the exposures this table addresses: overhead lines only trims the scope to the lines themselves; indoor equipment is not an outdoor exposure to clearances from exterior lines; fences and walls are barriers with their own separate requirements, not the general outdoor exposure clearances provided in this table.