The National Electrical Code is the minimum standards for electrical installations. However, New York state has published higher standards for different areas of the state. I had a unique opportunity to wire a power generation site in Albany over 10 years ago. At that time the city of Yonkers had the highest set of standards published. You need to get a copy of the NEC and the standards that are published for your area.
Your question is too general to answer. The answers here that say 12 feet are only partially correct. NEC article 210.52(A)(1) discusses general provisions for spacing receptacles in a dwelling unit. It states "Receptacles shall be installed so that no point measured horizontally along the floor line in any wall space in more than 1.8 m (6 ft.) from a receptacle outlet.
This means that you would start your layout from a doorway and place your first receptacle at 6 feet. Then space each receptacle within 12 feet of each other after that. This also means that your last receptacle would have to be within 6 feet of the closet door in a bedroom or a fireplace in the livingroom.
Wall space is also defined in this section as "any space 600 mm (2 ft.) or more in width (including space measured around corners) and unbroken along the floor line by doorways, fireplaces and similar openings." There are also 2 other definitions of what is considered wall space.
However, this is only a general provision. There are different rules for kitchens, bathrooms, unfinished basements, crawl spaces, etc.
When I wired that power generation site in Albany, the inspection agencies were privately owned and locally regulated. I highly recommend calling your local electrical inspector and setting up a meeting for and initial walk through of your home. Even if this costs you $100.00, it is well worth it. Most states will also provide homeowners with a pamphlet that will explain most of the requirements for wiring your home.
I am available to provide electrical advice on my blog. However, I don't know all of the higher standards set forth by New York state. I can answer any question regarding the NEC or if you need wiring tips.
If you need further assistance, please visit -
http://electricalblog.gilchrist-electric.com
2006-08-10 15:49:26
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answer #1
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answered by gilchristelectric 3
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Outlets In New York State
2016-12-28 07:16:33
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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Nys Electrical Code
2016-11-07 08:57:20
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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If the law is written as stated then it would lead to stalemate after stalemate with the employee sitting and collecting a paycheck. The key here is the arbitrator makes a decision and then the employee and employer both must agree to it; if the arbitrator says terminate the employee and the employee says I disagree then what is the next step? If all have to agree then you are stuck. A rule like that could be manageable and fair simply by making the abritator's ruling final; he states the punishment and that is it like a judge. Worried about the arbitrator then make it a panel of three and the panels majority ruling is final. Requiring it to be a unanimous decision including the person being punished would mean either no decision or always the minimum punishment since the party being accused would always want the minimum or none.
2016-03-16 21:13:00
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Conquering New York in one single visit is difficult since is a big city like you'll learn with Hotelbye . In New York you can see the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, Central Park, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and much more. Empire State Building makes it worth braving the extended lines, high solution rates and dizzying levels to see the town from a premier that storied building. Integrated 1931, the skyscraper is the second-tallest creating in New York and is one of the very quick icons of Gotham, so significantly in order that it's performed a part in shows such as for instance King Kong, An Affair to Remember and Sleepless in Seattle.
2016-12-15 22:31:33
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Keep in mind code is the minimum requirement. If your building your own house, don't skimp on receptacles or CATV outlets. The minimum is 1 outlet every 12 linear feet. I would suggest you put at least one on every wall, and the maximum per circuit is 13 recceptacles. Talk with your friends or better yet talk to a local electrician to give you advice.
2006-08-10 14:39:25
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answer #6
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answered by daveinsurprise 3
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well most houses have only 3 electric outlits in each room , but every state has there own electric codes etc u can also go to your local electric supply company the ones that sale electrical outlets etc and they will be able to tell you the right amount of outlits etc allowed per room per feet etc , even some of your hardware stores may also have code books etc , but like i said before most houses have 3 outlits per room , i e living room , bed room , kitchen , family room , and most bath room depending on size may have one or 2
2006-08-10 15:10:15
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answer #7
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answered by dale621 5
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Every 12' measured horizontally along the floor line on any wall space.
2006-08-10 14:38:47
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answer #8
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answered by retrac650 2
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they go by running ft of wall space.......x amount per running ft.....with in so many ft of a door......the national electric code in on line use it to figure.....
2006-08-10 14:39:08
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answer #9
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answered by bigg_dogg44 6
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At least one on every wall.
2006-08-10 15:28:39
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answer #10
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answered by jeffrey k 3
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