INTRODUCTION
PROGRAMME OBJECTIVES
- Understanding fundamental circuit analysis techniques
- Being familiar with circuit equivalence and modeling
- Being able to develop physical insight and intuition for problem solving
- Learning how to different simulators
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
- Maintenance supervisors
- Plant engineers
- Electricians
- Plant mechanics
- Service technicians
- Contractors
- Energy auditors
- Layout professionals
PROGRAM OUTLINE
- Units and notation, basic electric quantities
- Electric signals and circuits
- Kirchhoff's laws
- Circuit elements and sources
- Resistance, series and parallel combinations
- Basic resistive circuits
- Practical sources and loading
- Introduction to digital circuits simulators
- Units and notation, basic electric quantities
- Electric signals and circuits
- Kirchhoff's laws
- Circuit elements and sources
- Resistance, series and parallel combinations
- Basic resistive circuits
- Practical sources and loading
- Introduction to digital circuits simulators
- Circuit solution by inspection
- Nodal analysis
- Loop analysis
- The superposition principle
- Source transformations
- One-ports
- Circuit theorems
- Circuit theorem applications
- Circuit solution by inspection
- Nodal analysis
- Loop analysis
- The superposition principle
- Source transformations
- One-ports
- Circuit theorems
- Circuit theorem applications
- Power calculations (using computer programs)
- Dependent sources
- Circuit analysis with dependent sources
- The ideal transformer
- Amplifier concepts (using computer programs)
- The operational amplifier, the Op amp rule
- Summing and difference amplifiers
- Power calculations (using computer programs)
- Dependent sources
- Circuit analysis with dependent sources
- The ideal transformer
- Amplifier concepts (using computer programs)
- The operational amplifier, the Op amp rule
- Summing and difference amplifiers
- Instrumentation amplifiers and I-V converters
- V-I converters, current amps (using computer programs)
- Capacitance and inductance
- Natural response
- Response to DC and AC forcing functions
- Basic RC and RL circuits
- Transients in First-Order networks
- RC circuits using Op amps (using computer programs)
- Sinusoids and phasors
- Instrumentation amplifiers and I-V converters
- V-I converters, current amps (using computer programs)
- Capacitance and inductance
- Natural response
- Response to DC and AC forcing functions
- Basic RC and RL circuits
- Transients in First-Order networks
- RC circuits using Op amps (using computer programs)
- Sinusoids and phasors
- AC responses of the basic elements
- Time-domain analysis of first-order AC circuits
- Phasor algebra
- Phasor algebra applications
- AC impedance
- Frequency-domain analysis
- AC circuits using Op Amps (using computer programs)
- AC power and maximum power transfer
- AC responses of the basic elements
- Time-domain analysis of first-order AC circuits
- Phasor algebra
- Phasor algebra applications
- AC impedance
- Frequency-domain analysis
- AC circuits using Op Amps (using computer programs)
- AC power and maximum power transfer