I think that is the right answer.Rob, I felt the question and the answer were not in synch. At least, after the OP asked the question it raised one in my head. Basically is the space between the two sides of sheetrock a classified area with classified area on both sides? My first thought was yes, but then I thought if only one side was classified, then no. So my final answer is, I don't have a clue.
I think that is the right answer.
I guess OP says he has div 2 location and presumably unclassified on the other side of the wall.
As I mentioned in my earliest response neither the NEC nor any other standard I know of deals specifically with two locations, while having the same "classification", are actually classified because of different sources or parameters. My opinion, that a physical barrier creates a 'boundary' with respect to Section 501.15(B)(2) and dealing with a conduit that crosses such a boundary, is based on my experience, my interpretation of Section 501.15 IN No.1, and how I would deal with the issue should it arise in a practical case.I think he was implying div 2 on each side of the wall and whether they are considered the same area or two separate areas with a boundary between.
I see what you are saying now and I think he is asking if the space inside the dividing wall would be a classified area.I think he was implying div 2 on each side of the wall and whether they are considered the same area or two separate areas with a boundary between.