Intry Verified receipt
Is the Intry Neutral Current-Carrying Conductor accurate and NEC compliant?
The provenance receipt for the Intry Neutral Current-Carrying Conductor: the exact authority its values derive from, the edition they are keyed to, who has final say, and what our automated checks hold them against, rebuilt from their cited source.
The receipt
- Calculated from
- NEC 2023 310.15(E), neutral conductor · NEC 2023 310.15(F), grounding or bonding conductor · NEC 2023 Table 310.15(C)(1) and its footnote · NEC 2023 Table 310.16, Equation 310.15(B)(1) and 110.14(C) (NEC 2023). Reused verbatim from the locked engine, never re-written for this page. The documents it rests on are listed in the source receipt on the tool page.
- Edition
- NEC 2023
- Checked
- Before any release, an automated check runs the locked engine that produces these figures and holds its answers against values written from the source it cites, so a checked number answers to its source and not merely to itself. The check covers the cases someone wrote a check for, not every input the tool accepts: it tells you where a number comes from, and it is not a proof of every value. As of the current build that suite holds 31163 checks, and this page has to clear them too. This is our own deterministic gate, not a third-party audit.
- Runnable
- A reference engine behind the published numbers on this site. Runnable access is offered on the calculators exposed at the Intry MCP endpoint.
- Final say
- Your AHJ has final say. NEC 310.15(E)(3) turns on whether the major portion of the load is nonlinear and the code prints no percentage for that, so this tool asks you for it rather than supplying a threshold of its own.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Intry Neutral Current-Carrying Conductor accurate and NEC compliant?
It computes from the NEC sections named below (NEC 2023), and our automated checks hold its answers against values written from those sources for the cases the checks cover, not for every input you can enter. Whether an installation is NEC compliant is decided by the inspector, not by a calculator. Your AHJ has final say. NEC 310.15(E)(3) turns on whether the major portion of the load is nonlinear and the code prints no percentage for that, so this tool asks you for it rather than supplying a threshold of its own. Every figure an Intry calculator computes comes from a locked source module, not hand-typed. 31163 automated checks, one suite for the whole site rather than a per-tool count, re-derive the numbers before each deploy from the tables this site transcribed from the cited subdivision of NEC 310.15(E), the 310.15(F) exclusion and the printed rows of Table 310.15(C)(1). This is our own deterministic gate, not a third-party audit. The per-tool receipt is public at https://www.intrysys.com/verified.