Power System Protection and Control (P&C) of various electrical equipment and apparatus requires a good understanding of phase and ground short circuit currents, detection techniques, and safe clearing of the faulted equipment. This course is ideal for engineers shifting into the field of Protection and Control. This program starts with a thorough overview of power system fundamentals, design approaches, and short circuit calculation principles which leads to the understanding of protection scheme requirements and its applications.
Protection requirements for industrial plants, cogeneration facilities, electric generators and their interconnection with utility power systems is explained in detail. This course covers the subject of power system protection from a practical perspective, and includes important functional specs such as testing and coordination of protection systems. This course is designed for individuals who are involved with industrials and utilities and who need to quickly get up to speed and learn how to design and protect electrical systems.
A laptop is required.
DAY ONE AND TWO
DAY THREE
Eric Stark is a Senior Trainer and Consultant of RNItechnology. He has more than 32 years of consulting and training experience and practice in industrial applications, utilities and academics in North America and around the world.
Eric has extensive experience in power system design, studies and commissioning, special emphasis on protection, power quality, power system grounding, power flow, short circuit, arc flash, transient stability, transient switching analysis and harmonic studies.
Eric's recent work included several generation, micro-grid, subway and utility projects in North America and Middle East, including system and stability studies. Eric was involved in protective relay settings, transfer schemes, coordination, and load shedding schemes.
In addition to his vast professional experience, Eric is the author of technical papers for major players like General Electric, Institute of Technology, Digital Energy and has prepared and conducted numerous courses, workshops and tutorials in academics and industry, globally, for GE and RNItechnology clients.
Eric's experience includes industries such as oil and gas, silver, gold and phosphate mining, cogeneration, utility systems, pulp and paper, and many application projects.
This live group seminar is eligible for 22.0 CPE credits. Be aware that state boards of accountancy have final authority on the acceptance of individual courses for CPE credit. As of January 1, 2002, sponsored learning activities are measured by program length, with one 50-minute period equal to one CPE credit. One-half CPE credit increments (equal to 25 minutes) are permitted after the first credit has been earned in a given learning activity. You may want to verify that the state board from which your participants will be receiving credit accept one-half credits.
Electrical Power Distribution Engineers;Electrical Power System Planners; Electrical Power System Engineers; Industrial & generation plant Managers; Consulting Engineers; Electrical Engineers and Technical Staff entering the protection field, and any other engineers and technicians involved with design, operation, maintenance, testing, and troubleshooting of high and medium voltage electrical
systems and equipment.ï€
This fundamental level group live seminar has no prerequisites. No advance preparation is required before the seminar. Lap top is necessary.
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