The student is able to correctly discuss the roles and responsibilities of the different agencies associated with today’s electric power system and select the appropriate one responsible for an action
The student is able to competently express the meaning of electrical theories, fundamental concepts and terminology used in the electrical power industry with governing agencies, power company officials, as well as operations engineers, technicians and electricians
The student is able to properly describe the basic functions of equipment used in generation, substations, transmission, distribution, consumption, protection, system control and telecommunications
The student will be able to apply basic math equations and apply electrical concepts used in modern electric power systems
Fundamental technical operational aspects of power system equipment and interconnections are covered to enable students to confidently communicate with others regarding generation, transmission and distribution of electrical power
Topics Covered Include History of electric power systems Governing Agencies Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act (PURPA) North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) Public Utility Commission (PUC) Energy Policy Act Rates and Tariffs Process Energy and Demand Deregulation Generation Overview How electricity is generated 3-Phase generation Stator, Rotor and Exciter Prime movers (Coal, Hydro, Nuclear, other) Substations Overview Major equipment (Transformers, circuit breakers, regulators, air switches, etc.) Buswork and air switches Control building and battery backup control power Transmission Overview Types of structures Configurations Characteristics Distribution Facilities Overview Common voltages Radial system Typical distribution equipment Telecommunications Overview Control centers and remote terminal units Types of communications systems (fiber, microwave, power line carrier, etc.) Basic Mathematical Formulas AC-DC Resistors, Inductors, capacitors and power factor Single-phase and Three-phase wye and delta circuits
Duration: 24 hours
NERC: up to 20-CEH, 20-OT, 0-STD, 0-SIM, 20-EOP, 24-P
Continuing Education Units (CEUs): 2.4
Cost: $895 per person (Contact APT for private class group discounts)
Logistics: Normally held at a utility training room or hotel banquet room
Additional Information:
APT will suitcase this course to your location
APT will customize this course to your exact needs
Contact APT for more information
To schedule a course in your area, please call or contact APT for all your options. There are no scheduled classes for this course at this time.Please contact us for further information.