58  Modern  Commercial  Wiring  Copyright  Goodheart-Willcox  Co.,  Inc.  There  are  many  nationally  recognized  testing  laboratories:  •  Underwriters  Laboratories  (UL)  •  Factory  Mutual  Research  (FM)  •  United  States  Testing  Company  (UST)  •  Canadian  Standards  Association  (CSA).  A  product  is  listed  only  for  its  intended  pur-  pose  and  should  be  used  only  for  its  intended  application.  Also,  just  because  one  component  of  a  piece  of  equipment  is  listed  does  not  mean  the  entire  item  meets  standards.  Be  sure  each  component  and  the  entire  unit  meet  the  mini-  mum  standard  for  safety.  For  example,  a  listed  appliance  cord  does  not  mean  the  appliance  itself  is  listed.  Check  the  equipment  to  see  if  it  has  been  listed  as  well.  4.3.3  Other  Standards  There  are  other  agencies  that  set  standards  used  by  the  electrical  industry.  These  organizations  often  help  amend,  enhance,  and  contribute  to  the  NEC.  Individuals  representing  these  orga-  nizations  are  usually  part  of  the  committees  that  review  and  modify  Code  sections.  These  organizations  include  the  following:  •  National  Electrical  Manufacturers  Association  (NEMA)  •  National  Electrical  Contractors  Association  (NECA)  •  International  Association  of  Electrical  Inspectors  (IAEI)  •  International  Brotherhood  of  Electrical  Workers  (IBEW)  •  Institute  of  Electrical  and  Electronics  Engineers  (IEEE)  •  American  National  Standards  Institute  (ANSI)  •  Illuminating  Engineering  Society  of  North  America  (IESNA).  Summary  •  Symbols  and  abbreviations  are  used  on  drawings  to  represent  the  type,  size,  and  style  of  equipment  to  be  installed.  •  The  most  common  types  of  electrical  drawings  are  electrical  plans,  schematic  diagrams,  single-line  drawings,  and  schedules.  •  Specifi  cations  are  a  written  detailed  description  of  the  project  requirements.  •  Building  code  requirements  make  a  building  safer  in  the  event  of  natural  disasters,  preventing  injury  and  loss  of  life.  •  The  National  Electric  Code  governs  nearly  all  electrical  construction  performed  in  the  United  States.  •  The  Code  is  divided  into  chapters,  articles,  parts,  sections,  and  then  subsections  to  help  organize  topics  and  help  users  locate  a  specifi  c  item.  •  Electrical  equipment  and  material  are  inspected  and  tested  by  recognized  organizations,  such  as  the  Underwriter  Laboratories  (UL),  Factory  Mutual  Research  (FM),  United  States  Testing  Company  (UST),  and  Canadian  Standards  Association  (CSA).