Which voltage represents the standard output from a typical grounded delta configuration?

The output voltage from a typical grounded delta configuration is commonly 208V. This configuration is often used in commercial and industrial settings, particularly in three-phase systems. In a grounded delta system, the phase voltages are usually 120V, and when measured line-to-line, as in this case, they yield approximately 208V.

The relationship in a three-phase system shows that the line voltage (the voltage measured between any two phases) is √3 times the phase voltage (the voltage measured from each phase to the neutral). Given that grounded delta configurations commonly derive their phase voltage from a 120V source, the line voltage is calculated as 120V x √3, which approximates 208V.

In contrast, other options like 480V are typically associated with a different configuration or ungrounded systems. Similarly, 120V reflects phase voltage in open delta scenarios rather than the line-to-line output. Lastly, 240V tends to represent single-phase circuits, which does not directly apply to three-phase grounded delta configurations. Therefore, the choice of 208V effectively represents the standard output from a typical grounded delta system.