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There is no real difference except the terminology. All have 0 potential to ground or should have under ideal conditions. Statement above is misleading Neutral is used to describe the common point of three phase power systems and it may have a voltage above earth if you have an unbalanced system. Normal practice is to bond the neutral to earth so as to allow earth fault current to return to the source (transformer or generator). It should never be assumed that neutral wiring is at same potential as ground. Except at point where earth is connected the neutral is insulated to same level as phase conductors and it should be assumed in all cases that it may, especially under fault conditions, assume a significant voltage with respect to earth.
What else can I help you with?
What is the difference in mass between a neutral deuterium atom and a neutral tritium atom?
1.6749x10-24
What is the difference between neutron and a electorns?
The difference between neutron are neutral, and electrons have a negative change too them. Neutron is a neutral particle that exists in the nucleus of an atom. The year when the neutron was founded was 1932.
Difference between ground and neutral?
As i know,neutral is the return path of current & ground is for any leakage current
How are voltages imported into installations through the supply neutral conductor?
A 'voltage' is another name for a potential difference. As the name implies, a potential difference exists between two different points or, in the case of an electrical installation, between the line conductor and the neutral conductor. So the neutral does not 'import voltages'. Voltages exist between the line (hot) conductor and the neutral conductor.
What are the 2 difference between protons and neutrons?
- protons are positive and neutrons are neutral- a small difference of mass exist
What is the difference between neutral acidic and alakaline solutions in terms oh pH values?
0-14, 7 being neutral
GFCI circuitry often checks for a difference in current between the ground and neutral?
A GFCI monitors the current in the ungrounded (hot) conductor and the grounded (neutral) conductor. If there is more than 6mA of current difference between the two the GFCI will open the circuit.
What is the difference between amphoteric and neutral compounds?
Amphoteric compounds can act as either an acid or a base depending on the reaction conditions, while neutral compounds do not exhibit acidic or basic properties. Amphoteric compounds can donate or accept protons in a reaction, resulting in different behaviors, whereas neutral compounds do not participate in proton transfer reactions.
What is the difference between a benzodiazepine and barbiturate?
The difference between benzodiazepine and a barbiturate is rather pronounced. A benzodiazepine refers to a minor tranquilizer, whereas a barbiturate refers to a neutral transmitter blocker.
What is the difference between neutral and park?
In park the park pin is engaged to prevent the vehicle from rolling away. In neutral there is nothing to prevent the vehicle from rolling away
What is the difference in charge between a proton and a neutron?
The proton has a +1 charge, while a neutron has no charge, and is neutral.
Difference between TP and TPN isolator?
The main difference between the two is that a TP isolator is only a "triple pole" isolator. A TPN isolator is a "triple pole" and neutral isolator.
