No.need to ... cover it with sheathing ...
"No?". No what?
No.need to ... cover it with sheathing ...
You are permitted to work to another European standard
So what do you call the outer covering of a cable?
And can you describe capping?
No, you don't need to cover it in sheathing (sic).No.need to ... cover it with sheathing ...
"No?". No what?
BTW you are wrong.BTW, I call the outer covering of twin and earth "insulation",
No, it is insulated and sheathed cable - take a look at Appendix 4.it is after all double insulated cable.
Please correct me, but I think that a single 2.5mm² T+E in conduit buried in plaster is rated at 23A. With two cables in the conduit, the grouping factor is 0.8, so the current carrying capacity drops to 18.4A. I think this is inadequate for a RFC where the cables should be rated at 20A.However using oval conduit or capping does two things. It makes it easier to plaster and protects the cable while it is being plastered.
how? Surely as conduit size increases there will initially be more insulating stagnant air (double glazing stylie). What conduit would I need to bury in plaster to carry a pair of T+E 2.5mm² cables each with a current carrying capacity of at least 20A?Depends on the size of the conduit.
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