al hildenbrand
Senior Member
- Location
- Minnesota
- Occupation
- Electrical Contractor, Electrical Consultant, Electrical Engineer
If that is the case, then how does the current that arrives from branch circuits and feeders at the theoretical summing node of the MBJ reappear at the "Neutral Point" at the Source (in the context of this thread "Test Question - Troubleshooting" the power company single phase 240/120 Volt transformer secondary centertap)? A rhetorical question.There is no MBJ, grounded, or grounding conductor involved in a discussion about neutral current.
All present grounding electrodes, GECs, MJB to Neutral Point conductive paths made out of the occupancy materials, Earth, and grounded service conductor, along with any municipal metallic systems and the other Premises Wiring (System)s connected to the same power company transformer secondary are absolutely part of the multiple parallel current paths that deliver the sum of "all the unbalanced ungrounded conductor current" from the MBJ to the Neutral Point.
To say otherwise is dissembling.