Electrical Substations and Protection Co-ordination ELCL 9087

Online

Our Electrical Substations and Protection Co-ordination course teaches you about the major electrical components of a substation as well as the typical configurations for substations and switchyards. Learn about the single bus, the double bus, the ring bus, the breaker-and-a-half topology and circuit breakers (including vacuum and sulphur hexafluoride [SF6]), and other new technology applicable for medium-voltage substations. Study protection topology, the types of relay protection available for medium-voltage systems (including power transformers), and the maintenance required for electrical equipment (including the use of dissolved gas analysis). Using the IEEE Guide for Safety in AC Substation Grounding (also known as IEEE 80), explore substation grounding and the methods of testing and commissioning. Finally, consider the procedure for substation commissioning and the typical safety polices and grounding requirements for all metal structures.

Recommendations

You will have the most success in this course if you already have a basic knowledge of electrical concepts before you start this course.

Hours and Fees

Hours

48

Fee

$454.20 – $454.94

Course Sections

CRN:
S86353
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
S86354
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
F21401
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
F21403
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
F21405
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
F21407
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
W59449
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
W59450
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
W59451
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
W59452
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
S87152
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
S87153
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
S87154
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
CRN:
S87156
Delivery Method: Self-directed Online
Contact:
Technology Department
Phone:
Office Location(s):

Read about our textbooks policy, and remember that the Continuing Education attendance policy and closure dates differ from those for full-time college programs.