Learn: in:
» back to Search Results

Course rating of 0 Vendor rating of 5


This seminar is a MUST for anyone who is involved in the selection, applications, or maintenance of electrical equipment. It provides the latest in technology.

  • Date: Jun. 19
  • Location: Winnipeg (Map)
  • Time: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
  • Duration: 3 Days
  • Delivery Method(s):Instructor Led
  • Seats Available: YES
  • Category:Electrical Engineering Training

 
Course Outline
After participating in this course, you will be able to:
  • Select out of the various types of transformers, motors, variable speed drives, rectifiers, inverters, uninterruptable power systems (UPS), generators, circuit breakers, and fuses that are more suitable for your application.
  • Use diagnostic testing, inspect with the awareness of common failure modes, apply advanced fault detection techniques, and recognize critical components that need more frequent attention.
  • Save cost by enhancing reliability through predictive and preventive maintenance
  • Increase availability of your equipment by appropriate commissioning using the understanding of commissioning requirements gained at the course
  • Apply the new maintenance skills learnt at the course to minimize the operating cost and maximize efficiency, reliability and longevity
  • Troubleshoot the non-performing equipment
Description

Maximum efficiency, reliability, and longevity of electrical equipment such as the various types of motors, variable-speed drives, transformers, generators, rectifiers, inverters, uninterruptible power systems, circuit breakers, and fuses are of great concern to many industries. These objectives can only be achieved by understanding the characteristics, selection criteria, common problems and repair techniques for preventive and predictive maintenance. This seminar is a MUST for anyone who is involved in the selection, applications, or maintenance of electrical equipment. It provides the latest in technology. The seminar covers how this equipment operates and provides guidelines and rules that must be followed for a successful operation. Their basic design, operating characteristics, specification, selection criteria, advanced fault detection techniques, critical components as well as all maintenance issues are covered in detail.

Objective

To provide a comprehensive understanding of the various types of motors, variable-speed drives, transformers, rectifiers and inverters, uninterruptable power systems (UPS), generators, circuit breakers, and fuses to enable participants better specify, select, commission and maintain this equipment for use. To achieve reduced capital, operating and maintenance costs along with increase in efficiency.

Who Should Attend

Electrical and mechanical engineers, consulting engineers, electrical and mechanical technicians and technologists, project engineers, power plant managers, outage managers, maintenance and operations engineers, marine inspectors, computer technologist, procurement managers, technical sales managers, senior electricians and other technical personnel interested in electrical equipment.
 
Special Features

Included in the seminar is a book titled "Electrical Equipment Handbook" (600 pages) published by McGraw-Hill in 2003.

Program Outline

Day I

Registration and Coffee

Welcome, Introduction, Workshop Preview, Learning Outcomes and the Assessment Method

Introduction and Overview

  • Substations
  • Power switchgear: types, standards, tests, insulation systems, disconnecting devices, operating systems
  • Safety
Electrical Switching Stresses
  • Current interruption in power systems
  • Recovery transients (RV, TRV, RRRV)
  • Fault duties
  • Closing transients
  • Load, capacitor and inductor switching
  •  Lightning considerations
Typical Substation Design
  • Layouts
  • Equipment types
  • Basic concepts of substations engineering: space planning, cost planning
High Voltage Circuit Breakers
  • Types: sf6, bulk oil, air blast
  • Ratings
  • Applications
  • Gas insulated switchgear
  • Service-maintenance
Medium-Voltage Switchgear and Circuit Breakers
  • Types of circuit breakers
  • Design criteria and Classification of switchgear assemblies
  • Detailed review of ANSI standards
  • Load break switches, ratings, dimensions, construction feature, current limiting and expulsion fuses
  • ANSI Standards and comparison with IEC Standard
  • Arc Resistant Switchgear
  • Adjournment
Day II

Low Voltage Switchgear And Breakers

  • ANSI Specifications for low voltage switchgear and breakers: temperature rise, ratings, design tests, production tests and usual and unusual service conditions
  • Construction features of low voltage switchgear
  • Comparison of moulded case, insulated case breakers and air circuit breakers
  • Unit substations - single ended and double ended
  • Ground fault protection in double-ended unit substations
Coordination Of Electrical Protection Systems
  • Fuse to Fuse
  • Circuit breaker to fuse
  • Fuse to circuit breaker
  • Backup protection
  • Radial distribution systems
  • Interconnected systems with two-way flow of fault current
  • Selective zones of protection
  • Breaker failure protection
Commissioning Tests For LV and MV Switchgear
  • Trip and close timing
  • Contact resistance
  • Control circuits
  • Insulation system
  • Monitoring systems: sf6, gas, air
Transformers
  • Three-phase transformers
  •  Impedance transformation through a transformer
  •  Classification of transformers
  • Main components of a power transformer
  •  Interconnection with the grid
  • Transformer Components, Maintenance, and Troubleshooting
  • Transformer oil
  • Used Oil Analysis Chemical and physical tests
Adjournment

Day III

Grounding of MV and LV systems

  • Types of grounding and their Characteristics
  • High and Low Resistance grounded systems
  • Grounding of Substations and Bonding
Standby Generators and Automatic Transfer switches
  • Grounding of generators
  • Integration of ATS and UPS systems
Protective Relaying, Control And Metering
  • Instrument transformers
  • Intelligent Electronic Devices (IED)/Protective relays
  • Computer based control systems/SCADA systems
  • Sequence of events and fault recording
  • Metering monitoring systems
  • Power quality measurements
  • Integration of protection, control and metering systems
Arc Flash Hazard and Mitigation by Design
  • Arc Flash hazard
  • CSA Z462 requirements
  • Mitigation alternatives
Preventive Maintenance
  • Setting up a preventive maintenance program
  • Scheduling/monitoring
  • Budgeting/cash control
  • Safety considerations
Life Extension of Switchgear Control Equipment
  • Electrical equipment life
  • Limits
  • Mode of failure
  • Tests
  • Diagnostic and deterministic procedures
  • Equipment life extension options: replace, rebuild, retrofit
Case Study - Medium Voltage
A discussion will follow the presentations of the case study.  Participants will be drawn out to take part in the discussion.

Questions and Answers and feedback to Participants on Achievement of Learning Outcomes


Concluding Remarks and Final Adjournment


Daily Schedule
8:00    Registration and Coffee (Day I only)
8:30    Session begins
12:00  Lunch
4:30    Adjournment

There will be a one-hour lunch break each day in addition to refreshment and networking breaks during the morning and afternoon. Lunch and refreshments will be provided.

Faculty

Ajit Bapat is well known in the electrical distribution field having served over 40 years in the industry. His expertise in the art and science of ground fault protection is acknowledged in North America. He holds Master's Degrees in Business Administration and Electrical Engineering, specializing in power systems and power system protection, and has particular interest in ground fault protection, digital metering systems, microprocessor based integrated systems for protection, metering, monitoring and control of power distribution systems. He is a member of Professional Engineers Ontario and a  senior life member of the IEEE.


 
Additional Details
Pre-Requisites

Certificates offered

1.8 CEU / 18 PDH


Cancellation Policy
To withdraw from a course, you must send a request, in writing, with the official receipt to our office. Fifteen or more business days in advance: full refund less $50.00 administration charge. Five to fifteen business days in advance: non-refundable credit of equal value for any future EPIC seminar within one year. Credits are transferable within your organization. In case of an unexpected event occurring after this time, you may send someone else to take your place without any additional cost.
Map & Reviews
EPIC Educational Program Innovations Center
[ View Provider's Profile ]

Holiday Inn Airport West
2520 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg, Manitoba
Canada   R3J 3T6


Reviews
 

This course has not yet been rated by one of our members.

If you have taken a course through this vendor please log into your account and leave feedback for this vendor. You will be helping ensure our members get directed to the best training facilities.

Here are some reviews of the training vendor.
Would have liked more interactive problem solving.
Reviewed by 2011
19-June-2012 $2085 Register for this course

Registration is fast, and will take approximately 3 minutes. There is no membership fee.
» You are also welcome to Make an Offer.

This course is also scheduled on the following dates:

Not interested in this Course?

Tell us why:

This page has been viewed 61 times.