No. I am talking about voltage drops in cables used to power devices. It might
also be AC impedance is rather high at frequencies used for communication and
device use power in smaller or larger bursts.
Problem is there is voltage drop in cable used to power DC and/or AC but no or
to be exact
> On Thu, 26 Dec 2019 at 19:03, Chris Albertson
> wrote:
>
> > All the rules try to do the same thing, connect nuetral to ground ONLY
> > at the building service entrance
>
> Off-topic, but that isn't the only way to do it.
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earthing_system
> Is an interesting
On Thu, 26 Dec 2019 at 19:03, Chris Albertson wrote:
> All the rules try to do the same thing, connect nuetral to ground ONLY
> at the building service entrance
Off-topic, but that isn't the only way to do it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earthing_system
Is an interesting read.
--
atp
"A
On Friday 27 December 2019 00:04:32 Chris Albertson wrote:
> I think you are confusing ground and neutral. Ground should never
> move off zero. But the neutral can be up to about 5 volts above
> ground.
>
Which is why, as a CET, I like to specify static ground, which on this
side of the
