Industrial power systems protection
Industrial power systems protection
(OP)
I am relatively new in this field but I have been assigned a duty to train some of our client's on application of various relays on protection of industrial motors and associated transformers. I need help, may be with literature or specific notes on application of the above please.
Than you guys.
Than you guys.






RE: Industrial power systems protection
----------------------------------
If we learn from our mistakes I'm getting a great education!
RE: Industrial power systems protection
RE: Industrial power systems protection
Here are some others http://www.netaworld.org/Category.cfm?CategoryID=3
RE: Industrial power systems protection
Not a reflection you, BUT...
Does anybody besides me see something wrong with this picture?
I guess I've been subjected to one too many 'training' sessions where the instructor was a guy who read the book a chapter ahead of us poor slugs who were going to have to put the information to use.
That being said, I'd much rather see somebody who'd been around system protection long enough to be able to speak on common schemes off the knowledge already in his head than try to do the training having just read the book.
I've conducted some of these training sessions myself and I find that theoretical knowledge coupled with field application, both modulated by what the class actually has installed inside their fences, makes for good instruction.
And don't get me started on classes given by 'sales engineers'...
old field guy
RE: Industrial power systems protection
RE: Industrial power systems protection
RE: Industrial power systems protection
RE: Industrial power systems protection
For instance, I know some people who are complete experts in their particular fields, but instructors, they're NOT.
Preparing and delivering a block of instruction requires an understanding of (get this!) teaching. I got mucho training in building and delivering instruction whilst in the military. It has served me well.
others became good instructors by emulating the better traits of some of their own instructors. That's okay, too.
However, dragging somebody out of the office and telling him to go deliver a class is often a prescription for a less than satisfactory result.
Once you have a defined scope for a block of instruction, you can figure a minimum of four hours prep work for each classroom hour, more if you're developing your own visual presentation and using hands-on equipment for exercises.
Not trying to scare anybody her, folks, just sort of mapping out the territory...
old field guy
RE: Industrial power systems protection
RE: Industrial power systems protection
Zogzog, Great!!! It's true
Best Regards.
Slava