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[email protected][_2_] trader4@optonline.net[_2_] is offline
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Default How does the typical mains power connect in the USA anyway?

On Monday, November 18, 2013 4:52:51 PM UTC-5, wrote:


And if you said they were 180 different in phase from


each other, relative to the neutral, you would also be correct.




Wrong.



KRW only understands opposites, not phase.




No, unlike the stupid lying ass, Trader, I know the difference.

more lies snipped



Here, so everyone can see who's a liar and who knows what they
are talking about. From the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and
Electronic Engineers), a paper delivered at a rural electric
power conference:


"Distribution engineers have treated the standard "singlephase" distribution transformer connection as single phase because from the primary side of the transformer these connections are single phase and in the case of standard rural distribution single phase line to ground. However, with the advent of detailed circuit modeling we are beginning to see distribution modeling and analysis being accomplished past the transformer to the secondary. Which now brings into focus the reality that standard 120/240 secondary systems are not single phase line to ground systems, instead they are three wire systems with two phases and one ground wires. Further, the standard 120/240 secondary is different from the two phase primary system in that the secondary phases are separated by 180 degrees instead of three phases separated by 120 degrees. "

Anyone following the discussion can read it and see that the
IEEE engineers are saying EXACTLY what I've been saying all along.
It couldn't be any more specific and on point. That IEEE paper is
100% in agreement with everything I've said. Of course krw will
snip it and ignore it, instead of learning.