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<blockquote data-quote="MakeshiftAudio" data-source="post: 5936804" data-attributes="member: 608963"><p>Same grounding, understand at that point it becomes a common ground point system, and the only thing different between the two terminals is voltage potential. Say, for example, if you have a 60V source to ground and a 160V source to the same ground, each one has their own respective voltage potential to ground, but if you, for example, connect a light bulb between the 60V and 160V terminals, it would only have a voltage potential of 100V, verses 160V or 60V. That is voltage potential difference.</p><p></p><p>As for common grounds, it just makes things simpler.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MakeshiftAudio, post: 5936804, member: 608963"] Same grounding, understand at that point it becomes a common ground point system, and the only thing different between the two terminals is voltage potential. Say, for example, if you have a 60V source to ground and a 160V source to the same ground, each one has their own respective voltage potential to ground, but if you, for example, connect a light bulb between the 60V and 160V terminals, it would only have a voltage potential of 100V, verses 160V or 60V. That is voltage potential difference. As for common grounds, it just makes things simpler. [/QUOTE]
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