Which type of conductor is intended to carry current under normal conditions and is connected to the neutral point of a system?

The correct response identifies the neutral conductor as the type of conductor designed to carry current under normal conditions and is connected to the neutral point of a system. A neutral conductor serves to complete the electrical circuit by providing a return path for current, ensuring that the system operates effectively and safely.

Within electrical systems, the neutral point is typically tied to the ground at the service entrance, allowing for safe dissipation of fault currents. Because the neutral conductor is linked to the neutral point of the system, it can carry current during standard operations, especially in balanced load conditions.

The other types of conductors serve different functions: a grounded conductor is specifically meant to prevent electric shock by providing a path to ground for fault currents; a grounding conductor is used to connect the grounding system to various parts of the electrical system or equipment for safety; and a bonding conductor connects conductive materials to ensure that they have the same electrical potential, preventing harmful voltage differences.