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electrical:inverter [2019/03/13 15:35]
frater_secessus [differences from shore power 12vac]
electrical:inverter [2019/03/13 15:36]
frater_secessus [differences from shore power 120vac]
Line 117: Line 117:
 > You can see that the neutral and ground wires [in shore power] are tied together at the panel.  That works, because the hot is 120 VAC.  You can also see how that is very different than two "half-hot" 60 VAC lines, and how that kind of tie-in would short out one leg of an inverter. \ > You can see that the neutral and ground wires [in shore power] are tied together at the panel.  That works, because the hot is 120 VAC.  You can also see how that is very different than two "half-hot" 60 VAC lines, and how that kind of tie-in would short out one leg of an inverter. \
  
-> In fact, the situation with an inverter is very similar to the 240 VAC circuit shown in that drawing, which has 2 120 VAC lines driven 180 degrees out of phase, i.e., "push-pull."((http://thesurvivalpodcast.com/forum/index.php?topic=63891.msg758502#msg758502))+> In fact, the situation with an inverter is very similar to [a] 240 VAC circuit... which has 2 120 VAC lines driven 180 degrees out of phase, i.e., "push-pull."((http://thesurvivalpodcast.com/forum/index.php?topic=63891.msg758502#msg758502))
  
  
  
electrical/inverter.txt ยท Last modified: 2024/04/20 22:18 by frater_secessus