Place other punctuation (colons, semi-colons, question marks, etc.)â¦. Outside quotation marks*. Outside quotation marks*. *Place other punctuation inside quotation marks when that punctuation is part of what is being quoted, such as a quoted question.As you might guess from our name, APA Style uses American style punctuation (see p. 92 of the 6th ed.Place other punctuation inside quotation marks when that punctuation is part of what is being quoted, such as a quoted question. As you might guess from our name, APA Style uses American style punctuation (see p. 92 of the 6th ed.
A plug is an object located on one end of a power cord that connects an electrical device to a receptacle. Most household electrical receptacles have a 15-amp rating, but they connect to a 20-amp circuit. You can use a device that has a 15-amp plug with either a 15- or 20-amp receptacle.Standard 15-amp receptacles are suitable for typical household appliances, lamps and other accessories.eceptacles with a 20-amp rating look like 15-amp receptacles except they have an additional slot that allows you to insert a 20-amp plug into the receptacle.
A 2-inch conduit can hold a wire for 200 amp service, 100 amp service enters in a 1 1/4-inch conduit and a 1-inch conduit holds a wire for a 60 amp service. Many conduits are oversized, so it's possible to have a 60 amp service entering your house in a 2-inch conduit.nspect the gauge of the main service wire, if you can see it. Six gauge copper wire can carry 60 amps, four gauge indicates 100 amps, 2 gauge carries 125 amps, 1 gauge corresponds to 150 amps and 2/0 gauge carries 200 amps. Generally speaking, the lower the gauge number, the larger the wire.