Not unless it's insulated properly.
Since a ground block is not well insulated, there's always the danger of a short.
possibly. does anyone else have ideas?
Yes, but without distribution there will not be any use of operating a power plant.
Then sometimes block your way or hide something. Use the hammer to pound into the ground.
a 2 in block is easier but a 1 inch block will teach the kicker to kick off the ground better like the pros
1000 watts
A distribution transformer IS the term used to describe the utility transformer which supplies a residence.
You can connect multiple LED strips to one power source by using a power supply with enough voltage and current capacity to support all the strips. You can either connect the strips in parallel or use a distribution block to connect them in series. Make sure to calculate the total power consumption of all the strips to ensure the power supply can handle it.
corrosion
Yes, many parts of the US use 13.2 kV in primary line distribution systems. That is phase to phase. Phase to ground is 7620 V.
They are usually position numbers. You use these to help locate connections.
The problem sounds like the water pipe is not bonded to the ground wire of the distribution. These two wires should have a potential of zero between them once they are bonded together as per electrical code recommendations.This must be an older installation as nowadays most new water pipe installations use PVC to service a water supply to the home. In this case the PVC water supply pipe does not need to be bonded to the ground wire of the distribution service.