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nosebleedaudio · 18th September 2007

That's what I thought.
An isolated ground will not accomplish anything, and for it to trip a breaker in the event of a short the ground fault current HAS to be able to return to ITS zero volt reference, ground/neutral point.

18th September 2007	#6
nosebleedaudio Lives for gear Joined: Jun 2005 Location: Birmingham, AL USA Posts: 3,697	That's what I thought. An isolated ground will not accomplish anything, and for it to trip a breaker in the event of a short the ground fault current HAS to be able to return to ITS zero volt reference, ground/neutral point.