Course Description

This practical highly-interactive course includes real-life case studies and exercises where participants will be engaged in a series of interactive small groups and class workshops. Today?s electrical and control systems utilize thousands of separate parts, manufactured by hundreds of different manufacturers, installed by several different trades. It takes skilled professional, adept at all facets of the design and construction process, to ensure that the complete system meets and operates according to the design intent. The commissioning process ensures that systems operate at their highest efficiency, as intended by design. The process of commissioning includes testing and balancing, tuning control loops, point-topoint wiring verification, and testing of safety and backup systems. The start-up of any electrical and control system for the first time, regardless of its size, type or industry, is a very special occurrence and poses some unique challenges to electrical and control personnel. Proper start-up and commissioning of power distribution and control equipment is vital to the longterm health of an electrical system. Improper installation and commissioning are the leading causes of premature failures. Inexperience and poor planning will inevitably result in prolonged delays in the start-up which can lead to costly productivity losses

TRAINING METHODOLOGY

This interactive training course includes the following training methodologies:

30 % Lectures
20 % Workshops & Work Presentations
20 % Case Studies & Practical Exercises
30 % Videos, Software & Simulators

In an unlikely event, the course instructor may modify the above training methodology for technical reasons.

VIRTUAL TRAINING (IF APPLICABLE)

If this course is delivered online as a Virtual Training, the following limitations will be applicable:

Certificates	:	Only soft copy certificates will be issued
Training Materials	:	Only soft copy materials will be issued
Training Methodology	:	80% theory, 20% practical
Training Program	:	4 hours per day, from 09:30 to 13:30