| |
|
|
| |
204 Motor Starting Analysis and Application with PTW 2-Day Training |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
Objectives:
- Review of fundamental considerations for motor starting,
including motor fundamentals, theory, application and
common motor starting techniques
- Discussion of the effects of motor starting on electrical
distribution systems
- Presentation of several practical examples of motor starting
in a laboratory environment
- Presentation of several class examples that will help
students gain a basic understanding of motor starting
performance calculations
- Discuss issues and examine study results, potential problem
areas and implementation of study recommendations
Prerequisites:
- Basic computer skills
- SKM Power*Tools Standard 3-Day and Advanced 2-Day
Training OR Hands-On 2- Day Training, OR working
knowledge of SKM PTW Software
- Students are urged to review:
- IEEE Brown Book Std 399 - 1997, chapter 9
- IEEE Red Book Std 141-1993, chapter 10
Course Description:
This course involves the application of the
Power*Tools program to analyze a sample AC electrical distribution
system containing various sizes of motors utilizing different starting
techniques. A motor starting analysis of the distribution system will
be reviewed and then performed using the software. Students will earn
1.6 CEUs for this 2-day course. |
|
| |
Typical Industrial and Commercial Power System Example:
- Data gathering and input data requirement
- Exposure to load flow analysis to the extent to establish initial
conditions for
motor starting analysis
- Comparison of induction motor models available: single rotor
and double
rotor circuits vs. graphical model
- Review of data required to properly model the motor to
be started
- Understanding of the motor performance test data including
torque slip vs. slip, current vs. slip, hot and cold start thermal
limits, etc.
- Importance of inertia, both motor and load, on motor starting
- Discussion of various motor starting methods: delta-wye,
autotransformer,
capacitor, and soft-start
- Examination and interpretation of PTW study results and
potential problem
areas in the power system
- Discussion of methods and procedures for completing a
typical study
- Overview of motor protection and relationship to motor starting methods
- Discussion of compliance with various standards
and requirements
|
Hands-On Lab - Analysis of a Sample Electrical
Distribution System in PTW:
- Interpretation of Equipment datasheets
- Data gathering, data input and system modeling
- Relationship between Load Flow results and Motor Starting study
- Examination of specific motor starting technique being utilized
- Verifying compliance with related codes and standards
- Discussion of study results and methods to improve
distribution system
|
| |
|
|
|
| |
Target Audience:
This course is intended for electric power engineers responsible for
the design and analysis of three phase electrical distribution systems.
No previous electrical distribution system analysis experience is
required. |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
| Course 204 |
2013 Motor Starting Analysis and Application 2-Day Training |
| Course Dates & Locations |
October 21, 22 in Warrendale, PA |
| Course Hours |
8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday and Tuesday |
| Course Fees |
$1,250 for 204 Motor Starting Analysis & Application 2-Day. Does not include hotel or travel costs.
$2,400 for 204 and 205, 4-Day. Does not include hotel or travel costs. |
| Registration Fees Include |
All course materials, Continental breakfast each day from 7:30 to 8:00 AM, Lunch and refreshments during breaks,
and an IEEE Certificate of Completion. |
| Training Equipment |
Students are responsible for bringing their own laptop computers. SKM will provide a training course package
with the latest version of the PTW software two weeks prior to the class for installation with a software key. |
| Course Location |
The Eaton Power Quality Experience Center and Lab
130 Commonwealth Drive
Warrendale, PA 15086
www.eaton.com/experience |
|
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
 |
|
| |
|
|
|
