FUNDAMENTALS OF INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING Traing Course
Introduction
The growing demands for skilled staff, coupled with a worldwide shortage of experienced personnel, has led to the ever-increasing need for a multi-disciplinary, cross-trained workforce.
This workshop, ‘Fundamentals of Industrial Electrical and Electronic Engineering’, designed for the non-specialist, provides engineers, technicians and artisans with a basic theoretical and practical knowledge of industrial electrical and electronic engineering.
What you will learn
The course is based on a wealth of experiential knowledge gleaned from the author's experience working within a systems integration company and also feedback from more than 4000 technicians and engineers who have attended the author’s workshops. On successful completion of this workshop delegates will be able to:
- understand the basic concepts of electricity
- utilise common electronic terminology
- recognize the different components used in industrial electronic systems
- demonstrate the construction and operation of common electronic components
- identify components and read their values
- identify electronic component symbols
- implement procedures for the testing of electronic components
- design and analyse simple circuits
- make use of basic test equipment
- recognise and efficiently troubleshoot common electronic component and circuit problems
- undertake basic faultfinding
- undertake basic repairs – removing and replacing components
- understand and design simple logic circuits
- review operational amplifiers, oscillators, multivibrators, timers, A/D and D/A converters, and scanners
- effectively apply the principles of analog meters, digital meters and oscilloscopes
- recognise the difference between series, shunt, and compound field windings
- gain an insight into two- and three-phase rotating fields
- understand the difference between synchronous and induction motors
- identify the needs of an emergency power system
- gain an overview of the requirements for designing and sizing an electrical system
- understand the need for power factor correction
Training methodology
Designed for both novice and experienced engineers, technicians and artisans, this workshop provides a basic training in electrical and electronic engineering as applied in an industrial environment.
Throughout the workshop, participants will learn through active participation using exercises, questionnaires, and a computer simulated circuit building program covering:
- basic electrical circuits
- basic electronic circuits
- diagnostics and faultfinding
- removing and replacing components
Who should attend
Professionals with little to moderate background in industrial electronics
- Chemical Engineers
- Automation Engineers
- Consulting Engineers
- Electricians
- Installation and Maintenance Technicians
- Maintenance Engineers
- Mechanical Engineers and Technicians
- Operations Engineers
- Process Engineers
- Process Operators
- Production Managers
- Project Managers
- System Integrators
.
Workshop length
5 days
What you will receive
- ‘Fundamentals of Industrial Electrical and Electronic Engineering’ – a comprehensive reference book.
- Acrobat copy of all PowerPoint slides used in the presentation on USB Flash Memory Drive.
- Certification of attendance: each delegate will receive a workshop certificate documenting their attendance
What people say:
“Mick has received excellent reviews and positive feedback for all his courses. His down-to-earth, practical, and entertaining approach makes him a sought-after speaker and lecturer in a wide variety of disciplines.” - IDC Technologies
“Presented in an easily understood manner.” - E. Maughn, Eskom
“Really knows his subject.” M. Radcliff, Houston Texas
“Easily understood” - Bob Lawson, Nissan, UK
“Relaxed and interesting” - F. Lowe, Schlumberger, Austin, Texas
COURSE OUTLINE
Basic concepts
- Atomic structure
- The electric current
- Conductors, insulators and semiconductors
- Structure of primary cell
- Current, voltage, resistance and power
Passive components
- Resistors
- Resistors in series and parallel
- Inductors and capacitors
- Charge/discharge of a capacitor
- Wheatstone bridge
AC circuits
- a.c. generation
- Vector representation
- Capacitive and inductive reactance
- Impedance
- Resonant circuits
- Three-phase circuits
- Transformers
Active components
- Rectifiers
- Junction diodes
- Junction transistors
- JFETs and MOSFETs
- SCRs, DIACs, TRIACs and LEDs
Amplifiers
- The decibel
- Small signal amplifiers
- Power amplifiers
- Amplifier frequency response
- Operational amplifiers
- Differential amplifiers
Industrial electronics
- Oscillators
- Multivibrators
- Timers
- Logic circuits
- A/D and D/A converters
- Scanners
Test equipment
- Analog and digital meters
- Oscilloscopes
Soldering
- Equipment
- Fluxes and solders
- PCB preparation
- Wetting process >
- Inspection
- Common defects
- Desoldering
Troubleshooting
- Troubleshooting techniques
- Fault analysis
- Component testing
- Diodes
- SCRs
- Transistors
- Op-amps
DC motors
- Series, shunt and compound windings
- Armatures
AC motors
- Two- and three-phase fields
- Synchronous motors
- Induction motors
Uninterruptible power supplies
- Emergency power requirements
Grounding and bonding
- System grounding
- Ignition sources
- Bonding techniques
Power generation
- Designing and sizing an electrical system
- Generator system operation
- Power factor correction
- Power distribution