When switches are in opposite positions they are?

When switches are in opposite positions they are?

• A. Not in Correspondence (Diagram)
• B. In correspondence
• C. In alignment
• D. In normal position

Answer: (A)

In NORAC terms, a switch is “in correspondence” when its pointing aligns with the route shown for the indicated movement (the diagram or signal). When two switches are in opposite positions, they point to different directions, so the overall switch arrangement does not match the diagram’s intended route. That means they are not in correspondence with the diagram. So the correct idea is that the switches are not in correspondence with the diagram, since their opposite positions clash with the planned route shown.

In NORAC terms, a switch is “in correspondence” when its pointing aligns with the route shown for the indicated movement (the diagram or signal). When two switches are in opposite positions, they point to different directions, so the overall switch arrangement does not match the diagram’s intended route. That means they are not in correspondence with the diagram.

So the correct idea is that the switches are not in correspondence with the diagram, since their opposite positions clash with the planned route shown.