The current in amperes a conductor can carry continuously under the conditions of use without exceeding its temperature rating. A structure which stands alone or which is separated from adjoining structures by fire walls with all openings therein protected by approved fire doors. The cost of all materials and equipment, labor and other definite charges applicable thereto, plus a reasonable percentage of engineering, purchasing, the use of construction equipment and other costs of a general character, involved in connection with the work to be performed. A present or prospective user of LIPA's electric service. As per the Fire Marshall, a fire wall is considered a masonry wall at least 8 inches thick extending through all building stores and the roof, except where the roof is of fire resistant construction, in which case the masonry wall is carried up tightly against the lower side of the roof slabs.
Acceptable construction includes concrete block, brick, and solid reinforced concrete.
Any exception to this is a wall certified by a registered architect, licensed Professional Engineer, local Fire Marshall, or Building inspector stating that the wall meets the New York State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code. In addition, a letter from the Fire Marshall shall be required. A conducting connection between an electrical circuit or equipment and earth or some conducting body which serves in place of the earth. A structure, including row houses, enclosed within exterior walls or fire walls, built, erected and framed or component structural parts, and designed to contain four or more individual dwelling units for permanent residential occupancy. The connection point mounted to the building owned and maintained by the customer to which LIPA attaches its service drop.