DickDV
Member
magdyfayad, I know I'm jumping in rather late in this discussion but maybe I can offer some help.
First, it is generally considered undesireable and especially UNSAFE to take line voltage of any configuration with a neutral and rectify it. If you were to do that, the DC power rails have significant AC voltage on them with respect to ground. Rather, the good practice is to use a transformer with a floating secondary and, if your DC power is to have a ground reference, then ground it on the DC rail, either - or +. If the DC power supply is not required to have a ground reference, then let the whole system float.
I re-emphasize that using AC power with a ground reference on it to make DC is bad practice and seriously hazardous.
First, it is generally considered undesireable and especially UNSAFE to take line voltage of any configuration with a neutral and rectify it. If you were to do that, the DC power rails have significant AC voltage on them with respect to ground. Rather, the good practice is to use a transformer with a floating secondary and, if your DC power is to have a ground reference, then ground it on the DC rail, either - or +. If the DC power supply is not required to have a ground reference, then let the whole system float.
I re-emphasize that using AC power with a ground reference on it to make DC is bad practice and seriously hazardous.