Final answer:
Wireways can be installed in areas of exposed work but are not suitable for areas with severe corrosive conditions or subject to severe physical damage. They protect and conceal wires, and should be used where less robust protections would not suffice.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question pertains to the locations where wireways may be installed. Wireways are enclosed channels designed to protect and conceal cables and wires. They can be made from a variety of materials to suit different environmental conditions.
Wireways can be installed in areas of exposed work where they can be accessible for maintenance and future changes to the wiring system. However, wireways are not typically suitable for areas containing severe corrosive conditions or areas subject to severe physical damage because they might not provide adequate protection under these circumstances. Instead, for these harsh environments, more robust forms of protection like conduit or armored cable may be necessary.
Examples of wireway installations could be in industrial settings where they protect wiring against general environmental factors, or as part of the infrastructure in settings like ships' superstructures, container vehicle bodies, or tube trains (metro trains). Additionally, although not typically considered wireways, overhead power cables may also be designed to withstand environmental exposure, often with a steel core to strengthen them.