To meet the requirements of the applicable electrical code as specified by the laws and regulations of the applicable district.
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15 years ago
Electrical question.........
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15 years ago
the same buss bar in the
Funny - whenever there is an argument it seems to be Bubba against the world. Must be your brain works funny. Or maybe you just don't understand the underlying science.
At least you provide humor for the day.
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15 years ago
the same buss bar in the
Anyone who has ever stood barefooted on a concrete basement floor and touched the chassis of an old radio made during an era when it was common practice to ground the chassis to the neutral prong, knows well that the chassis is still hot relative to ground. Modern devices ground their chassis to the ground wire leaving no (or very little) electrical potential between a concrete floor and the chassis itself. If you touch a modern safety grounded device while standing barefooted on your basement floor you will not receive the jolt commonly received from old radios or TV's. There may be a few volts of potential there (see definition of a "ground loop") but not enough to feel or cause loss of life.