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 | The Electricity Forum Training Institute |
| Course | Outline |
Variable Frequency Drives December 4-5,2006 -- Vancouver, BC December 5-6,2006 -- Edmonton, AB December 11-12,2006 -- Toronto, ON December 12-13,2006 -- Ottawa, ON
Arc Flash and Electrical Safety January 8-9,2007 -- Toronto, ON January 10-11,2007 -- Ottawa, ON January 11-12,2007 -- Montreal, QC January 15-16,2007 -- Vancouver, BC January 17-18,2007 -- Edmonton, AB January 18-19,2007 -- Fort McMurray, AB January 22-23,2007 -- Calgary, AB January 24-25,2007 -- Saskatoon, SK January 29-30,2007 -- Winnipeg, MB
Advanced 3-Day Electrical Grounding Training January 29-31,2007 -- Vancouver, BC
High Voltage Grounding of Utility and Industrial Distribution Systems February 1-1,2007 -- Vancouver, BC
Advanced 3-Day Electrical Grounding Training February 5-7,2007 -- Edmonton, AB
High Voltage Grounding of Utility and Industrial Distribution Systems February 8-8,2007 -- Edmonton, AB
Basic Electrical Grounding Training February 12-13,2007 -- Saskatoon, SK
Electrical Transformer Training February 12-13,2007 -- Vancouver, BC February 13-14,2007 -- Edmonton, AB
Basic Electrical Grounding Training February 14-15,2007 -- Winnipeg, MB
Electrical Transformer Training February 19-20,2007 -- Toronto, ON
Basic Electrical Grounding Training February 20-21,2007 -- Toronto, ON
Electrical Transformer Training February 20-21,2007 -- Ottawa, ON
High Voltage Grounding of Utility and Industrial Distribution Systems February 22-22,2007 -- Toronto, ON
Advanced 3-Day Electrical Grounding Training February 26-28,2007 -- Toronto, ON
Grounding and Bonding For The Telecommunications Industry March 1-2,2007 -- Toronto, ON
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Distribution Protection and Control Forum
October 27-28,2004 Toronto, ON Park Plaza Hotel (Airport) -- Click Here for Program Details
Continuing Education Units (CEUs) Now Offered
Successful completion of this course qualifies delegates to receive a certificate of course completion with indicated CEUs. CEUs are granted by the Engineering Institute of Canada. One CEU is equivalent to 10 professional development hours of instruction.
The following course earns 1.4 CEUs.
These forums are designed to educate industrial, commercial and institutional motor users about the many savings to be gained from optimum motor protection, control and maintenance.
System and equipment protective
devices guard the power system from the
ever-present threat of damage caused by
overcurrents and transient overvoltages
that can result in equipment loss, system
failure and injury to personnel. Current
market factors such as the need for greater
productivity from existing facilities
creating a demand for higher power
system reliability, as well as the high costs
of power distribution equipment and the
time required to replace or repair it, make
it imperative that serious consideration be
given to electrical system protection.
Companies involved in these forums include: Siemens Canada, Wintek Engineering
WHO SHOULD ATTEND:
Engineering and design personnel
Maintenance and technical services personnel
Process and operations personnel
Technical and process managers
Engineering and design personnel
Electrical consulting engineers
Electrical contractors
Electrical System Protection & Control Handbook Vol 2 INCLUDED WITH REGISTRATION
This second volume of our
Protection & Control Series offers
up-to-date technical information
reflecting changes in the field due
to growing use of electronic and
microprocessor relays.
This technical book explains the
various elements of protection of
electric power distribution systems.
(Value $35)
DAY 1: TUTORIAL
POWER SYSTEM PROTECTION FUNDAMENTALS
TUTORIAL LEADER: Alan Wing, P.Eng., Siemens Canada
ABOUT THE COURSE LEADER
Alan Wing, P.Eng., is a 1978 graduate of the University of British Columbia with 25
years of experience leading seminars and training courses on electrical power systems.
He has received a Westinghouse Engineering Achievement Award and a Westinghouse
Signature Award of Excellence for his work in this field. Alan is currently a specialist,
Energy Management and Power Systems Services with Siemens Canada.
1. INTRODUCTION
Goals of System Design
Fault Phenomena
Incidence of Faults
Effects of Frequency
Single-Phase Power
Three-Phase Power
Radial Systems
Loop Systems
Selective Systems
2. SHORT CIRCUIT THEORY AND TERMINOLOGY
Effects of Short Circuits
Fault Current Sources
Machine Reactance Modeling
Fault Current Characteristics
3. FAULT STUDIES
Purposes of Fault Calculations
Types of Faults/Magnitudes
Equipment Ratings and
Asymmetrical Factors
Modeling Methods
Fault Calculations
4. COMPONENTS OF PROTECTION
Functions of a Protection System
Zones of Protection
Relay Applications
Classification of Protective Relays
Basic Relay Elements
Transition To Digital/Micro
Medium Voltage Circuit Breakers
Input Devices (CTs And VTs)
5. BUS AND FEEDER PROTECTION
Introduction
Coordinating Devices For Feeder
Conductor Protection
Aerial Line Protection
Tie Line Protection
Digital Relays For Bus Protection
Digital Relays For Feeder Protection
6. TRANSFORMER PROTECTION
Transformer Protection
Characteristics
Basic Transformer Protection
Differential Protection
Factors Affecting Transformer
Protection
Digital Relays For Transformer
Protection
7. QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD
DAY 2: INDIVIDUAL PRESENTATIONS
9:00AM
FUSE PROTECTION
Lew Silecky, C.E.T., Product Manager, Power Systems, Ferraz Shawmut
Protection of electrical equipment against
short circuits and overloads has not changed
significantly over the years. What has
changed, however, is the degree and type of
protection being specified today. Delegates
will learn about selecting the right protection
for their circuits from electrical faults.
10:30AM -- COFFEE BREAK
10:45AM
TRANSMISSION LINE PROTECTION
Roy B. Carpenter, Jr., Chief Technologist, Lightning Eliminators & Consultants, Inc.
Since the introduction of Transmission
Lines, lightning protection for these lines has
been limited to the use of overhead grounded
guard wires. Studies based on a statistical
evaluation of transmission lines with guard
wires and those without question their value.
In contrast to existing conventions, a
super collector has been developed, an Ion
Plasma Generator (IPG) that offers a strong
attractive force to incoming lightning. Three
significant case histories prove the
effectiveness of the IPG in preventing
lightning-related line tripouts.
11:15AM
INTEGRATED PROTECTION, METERING, MONITORING AND CONTROL
Ajit Bapat, Manager, National Consultant Program, Schneider Electric Canada
The equipment utilized for power
distribution systems can be fitted with modern
communication technology to provide
useful information to protect, optimize energy
use, utilize the equipment fully, minimize
maintenance costs, and obtain long reliable
service. The discrete functions of protective
relays, metering and control can now be
effectively integrated. This presentation will
discuss typical schemes and communication
architecture, as well as methodology.
Migration to, and retrofitting of such
integrated networks in existing installations
will also be discussed.
12:00PM – LUNCHEON
1:30PM
LOW VOLTAGE PROTECTION SCHEME
Abdulrazak Bhi, Senior Electrical Engineer, Power Engineering Group
Low voltage distribution systems are designed to serve loads in a save and reliable
manner. One consideration in the design of
any distribution network is adequate control
of short-circuit or “faults”. The consequences
of not controlling faults can be devastating,
including injury, damaged electrical
equipment, and costly downtime. This
presentation will focus on the issues related to
the principles and applications of low voltage
protective devices and their ability to detect
faults and selectively isolate faults to the
nearest protective device, as well as help to
avoid nuisance operation that are due to
transformer inrush or motor starting
operations. Further, the protective device shall
also permit short clearance times to limit the
fault power and the effect of arcing faults.
This presentation will discuss the most
commonly used protective devices in low
voltage systems, which include:
Molded and insulated case breakers
(Thermal Magnetic & Solid State Trip)
Low Voltage Breakers (Electro-
Mechanical & Solid Say Trip)
Relays (Electro-Mechanical &
Microprocessor)
Ground Fault Relays (Residual &
Ground Sensor)
Generator Relays (Voyage Controlled &
Voltage Restrained)
Fuses (MV &LV)
2:30PM – REFRESHMENT BREAK
2:45PM - PROTECTION AND CONTROL OF INDUCTION MOTORS
David Windley, P.Eng.,C.I.M., WINTEK Engineering Ltd.
1. Induction Motor Overview
Induction Motor Theory of Operation
Rotating Magnetic Field
Motor Construction
Torque Producing Mechanism
Speed-Torque Curves
2. Application Of Motor Loads
Constant Torque
Variable Torque
Constant Horsepower
Starting and Braking Considerations
3. Induction Motor Speed Control
Conventional Speed Control
Variable Frequency Drives
Wound Rotor Motors
Eddy Current Drives
4. Induction Motor And Drive Protection
Overcurrent and Short Circuit Protection
Ground Fault Protection
Thermal Protection
Line and Load Reactors
Reflected Wave Phenomena
5. Typical Power Converter Topologies
Solid State Switching Devices
Voltage Source Converters
Current Source Converters
PWM Inverters
IGBT Inverters
6. Induction Motor Control
Basic Control Concepts
PLC Interfacing
Safety Requirements
7. Power System Effects
Harmonics
Power Factor
Demand
4:15PM – CLOSING REMARKS
GENERAL INFORMATION
When and Where
The Electric Motor Protection, Control and Maintenance Techniques Forum will be held as follows:
Toronto ON October 27-28,2004
Park Plaza Hotel (Airport)
Tel: 416-675-1234
A special bedroom rate (non-commissionable) has been arranged with these hotels. To receive this rate, inform the hotel that you are a delegate with the Canadian Electricity Forum when making your reservation.
Registration Fees
The registration fee to attend the Forum is $699.00 + 48.93 GST. Register and prepay 8 days prior to forum date and receive an early bird registration fee of $649.00 + 45.43 GST per delegate. Companies registering 3 delegates at the regular price ($699.00) will receive a 4th registration FREE.
The fee includes forum participation, refreshments and luncheons on both days. Delegates will also receive:
- All Forum presentation materials in paper format AND CD Rom format
- FREE 108-Page Electrical Protection and Control Handbook Vol 2(Value $35)
- A FREE subscription to Electricity Today Magazine (Value $40),
- An Electricity Forum Coupon (Value $100) to be used against any future 2004 Electricity Forum event (restrictions apply)
- 1.4 CEU credits issued by the Engineering Institute of Canada. (GST #R105219976)
- Forum Presentations in Paper Format
- CD Rom containing Presentations
Registration Procedure
Complete the registration form with your payment information (or billing instructions) and register no later than September 13th by:
Mail:
Canadian Electricity Forum
15 Harwood Avenue South, Suite 204
Ajax, ON L1S 2B9
Phone:
Call our Registration Department at 905-686-1040
Fax:
Fax your completed form to Registration Services at (905) 686-1078
On-line:
www.electricityforum.com/forums/reg.htm
A letter of confirmation will be sent to you once the registration form is processed.
Air Flight Information
We have appointed Air Canada as the official airline of our 2004 forums. Simply contact Air Canada’s North America toll free number at 1-800-361-7585 or local number 514-393-9494 or your travel agent and take advantage of Special Discounted Airfares. Our convention number is CV041955.
Cancellation and Refund Policy
Registration fees are refundable only upon receipt of written notification 10 days prior to the conference date, less a 10 per cent service charge. Substitution of participants is permissible.
The Canadian Electricity Forum reserves the right to cancel any conference it deems necessary and will, in such event, make a full refund of the registration fees.
To Register, Or For More Information...
To register online click here
For more information click here
About the Canadian Electricity Forum
With headquarters in Ajax, Ontario, The Canadian Electricity Forum is dedicated to providing cost-effective, highly specialized education and learning through industry-wide forums, electrical training courses, Electricity Today magazine, and a comprehensive website at www.electricityforum.com. Since 1986, more than 15,000 delegates from leading companies across Canada have attended our forums and courses, including:
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B.C. Hydro
Department of National Defence
Hydro One
Ontario Power Generation
Nova Chemicals
Weyerhourser
Petrocanada
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University of Alberta
TransAlta Utilities
EPCOR
ENMAX
Syncrude Canada Ltd.
SNC-Lavalin
Falconbridge Mining
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Dofasco
Pepsi Bottling Group
General Motors
TransCanada Pipelines
University of Toronto
Greater Vancouver Regional District
Irving Oil
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215-1885 Clements Rd., Pickering, ON, Canada, L1W 3V4
t: 905.686.1040 f: 905.686.1078 |
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Ste. 402, One Franklin Square, Geneva, NY, U.S., 14456
t: 315.789.8323 f: 315.789.8940 |
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