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Problem fusing my grounds
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<blockquote data-quote="ahole-ic" data-source="post: 7079664" data-attributes="member: 619324"><p>I'm not sure why you assumed I was saying fuses do not have resistance as I never said nor implied that. I suppose you were just grasping at straws. The fact remains that putting a fuse on the + or - wire does not change the resistance of the fuse. Therefore noise introduction is a fallacious argument.</p><p></p><p>A fuse pops because too much current is being drawn through it for too long. Since the same amount of current is going to flow through the entire circuit, it does not matter which wire it is on. You have failed to come up with a logical argument against it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ahole-ic, post: 7079664, member: 619324"] I'm not sure why you assumed I was saying fuses do not have resistance as I never said nor implied that. I suppose you were just grasping at straws. The fact remains that putting a fuse on the + or - wire does not change the resistance of the fuse. Therefore noise introduction is a fallacious argument. A fuse pops because too much current is being drawn through it for too long. Since the same amount of current is going to flow through the entire circuit, it does not matter which wire it is on. You have failed to come up with a logical argument against it. [/QUOTE]
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