INTRODUCTION
This highly participative seminar is designed to provide participants with the skills to understand how Electric Motors & their associated Motor Protection and Control Systems are applied in industrial process plants in both Non-Hazardous and Hazardous Environments (Oil and Gas, Mining and Minerals Processing and Heavy Industries).
The Electric Motors and Motor Protection training course is interactive and encourages delegates to participate through questions and answers, along with opportunities to discuss with the presenter specific issues which may result in appropriate solutions. Participants will learn?
- The types of Electric Motors used in these Industries
- How Motors are Started and Controlled, including Variable Speed Drives
- The Various Classifications Types of Motors used in Hazardous Areas
- The importance of Selecting and Installing the correct Motor Bearings
- Lubrication Programs to ensure the Maximum Motor Life
- The importance utilising the correct Motor Protection
- The use of Intelligent Motor Control and Motor Managers
- Effective Motor Maintenance, On Line and Off Line Diagnostics
- A Repair Program for Faulty Electric Motors
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
The Electric Motors and Motor Protection training course is designed to provide a practical and detailed insight for personnel who are directly involved in the design, selection, installation, operation and maintenance of electric motors; professionals and semi-professionals who have an electrical background such as project engineers and electrical engineers and technicians.
It is specifically tailored to suit the following personnel who specify, operate and maintain the driven machinery (e.g. pumps, compressors, coolers, mills, etc.)
- Project Engineers
- Lead and Senior Design and Support Engineers
- Electrical Engineers and Designers – Design and Maintenance Operations
- Electrical Superintendents – Maintenance Operations
- Facilities Engineers
- Process and Chemical Engineers
- Mechanical Engineers
- Maintenance Technicians
The Electric Motors and Motor Protection training seminar may also be of significant relevance to persons who require a detailed understanding of electrical motors, drives and control in their application in industry such as process and mechanical engineers, assuming they have a basic understanding of electrical principals.
PRE-REQUISITE
The Electric Motors and Motor Protection training course has strong electrical engineering content. Therefore, personnel attending this training course should have a basic understanding of electric principals.
SEMINAR OBJECTIVES
The Electric Motors and Motor Protection training course aims to enable participants to achieve the following objectives:
- Undertake a detailed review the different types of electric motors available
- Learn the different starting and control methods used
- Understand the requirements for electric motors in hazardous areas
- Learn the importance of selecting correct bearings and lubrication systems
- Understand the types of motor protection required for different motor types
- Understand the terms “Intelligent Motor Control” and ‘Motor Manager”
- How they are used to control and automate many motor control functions
- Learn about comprehensive electric motor maintenance seminars
- Evaluate whether a motor can be repairs or requires replacement
TRAINING METHODOLOGY
The Electric Motors and Motor Protection training seminar will combine presentations with interactive practical exercises, supported by video materials, activities and case studies. Delegates will be encouraged to participate actively in relating their particular protection requirements at their workplace.
There will be adequate time given for group discussion during and at the end of each session, including detailed case studies and anecdotes on based on the subject matter and the facilitator’s own experience in the field.
SEMINAR SUMMARY
This training course covers a comprehensive range of topics relating to Electric Motors and their protection as used in industry, ranging from small (part kW) to large (many thousands of kW or MW). It includes a detailed section on the type motors and protection suitable for use in Hazardous Environs such as Oil and Gas processing facilities.
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