5.5.3 Conductors of circuits operating at different potentials shall be reliably separated from each other unless they are each provided with insulation acceptable for the highest potential involved.5.5.4 An insulated conductor shall be reliably retained so that it cannot contact an uninsulated live part of a circuit operating at a different potential. Some examples include clamping or routing of conductors, use of separating barriers of insulating material or other means that provides permanent separation of the parts.5.5.5 There are no minimum spacings applicable to parts where insulating compound completely fills the casing of a compound or subassembly if the distance through the insulation, at voltages above SELV levels is a minimum of 0.4-mm (0.02-in) thick for supplementary or reinforced insulation, and passes the Dielectric Voltage Withstand Test. There is no minimum insulation thickness requirement for insulation of circuits at or below SELV levels for basic or functional insulation. Some examples include potting, encapsulation, and vacuum impregnation.