Electrical Safety

1. Method used to to deenergize electrical components for work.
4. the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of one gram of water by 1°C.
6. a short circuit through the air.
7. one who has skills and knowledge related to the construction and operation of the electrical equipment and installations and has received safety training to recognize and avoid the hazards involved.
11. Color code for class of rubber gloves good to 26,500V
13. device designed to store electrical energy
16. A circuit that has two or more components connected so there is only one path.
17. The positive or negative state on an object
19. death caused by the passage of current
22. a DC voltage source that converts chemical energy to electrical
23. ground fault current interrupter
24. A ground potential difference that can cause current flow from hand to hand, hand to foot, or another path other then foot to foot, through the body.

2. Federal agency governing electrical safety compliance.
3. A direct physical connection with the Earth to protect from shock
5. Minimum Approach Distance.
8. material that has a high resistance and resists the flow of electrons
9. Type of tool used to safely work on energized components.
10. Class "e" hard hats, electrical hazard safety shoes, proper gloves, etc.
12. a ground potential gradient difference where current flows from foot to body
14. boundary distance from an exposed part which is considered the same as making contact with the live part. Only qualified personnel wearing appropriate PPE.
15. the amount of energy impressed on a surface, a certain distance from the source, generated during an electrical arc event.
18. Number of elements on an arc flash label.
20. The travel of electricity from a source (ie wall receptacle) to a tool, equipment or load using the electricity, and then traveling back to the source.
21. measurement of electrical resistance
25. On the job training.