NYSSPE has partnered with Sem-Train, LLC - New York State Approved Sponsor
Any questions you have about this event please contact Bobby Rauf at SemTrain - rauf@sem-train.com / 704-477-9166
We ask that you please register before Aug. 20 so we have a firm count on attendance for the venue.
Cancellation policy: 30 days before event - Aug. 20, 2021
Hotel & Seminar Venue Information:
Residence Inn Vegas Hughes Center
370 Hughes Center Dr, Las Vegas, Nevada
89169
702-650-0040
September 20 & 21, 2021
– 8:00am to 5:00pm each day
Cost: $889 – Includes light refreshments
Electrical Engineering Principle & Practice for Non-EE’s – 15 PDHs
This seminar or course covers
principles of electricity in a simple, easy to understand, format. It is themed
after a book published by the instructor, titled: “Electrical Engineering for
non-Electrical Engineers.” In the book, as well as this seminar, Rauf uses
simple analogies and practical, day to day, examples to illustrate the,
otherwise, abstract concepts of electrical engineering. Upon attending this
course, participants will be able to perform straightforward and common
calculations associated with voltage, current, circuit analysis, DC, single
phase AC, three phase AC, power, power factor, and much more. Charts and
tables, as alternate means for current, voltage and power estimation, are
presented. Practical examples of electrical equipment applications, in
industrial, commercial and institutional settings are covered. Discussions on
electrical equipment, components, devices and test instrumentation are
included. Important concepts in electrical safety are introduced. This course
is designed for engineers, professional engineers, energy professionals,
engineering managers, technical professionals, facilities managers and other
professionals who are not intimately familiar or current on electrical
engineering principles and practices.
September 22, 2021
– 8:00am to 5:00pm
Cost: $595 – Includes light refreshments
Arc Flash NFPA 70 E & 2021 Update Course – 7.5 PDHs
This course
caters to Professional Engineers, Non-Licensed Engineers, Technicians,
Facilities Managers, and other professionals who are interested in enhancing
their understanding of arc flash risk in their operations or those of their
clients. This course is intended to serve as an introduction, review and update
on 2021 NFPA 70E based Arc Flash Standards and Requirements. The course begins
with an introduction to the general arc flash phenomenon. The science behind
the arc flash phenomenon is covered, coupled with discussion of potential
causes for arc flash and properties of an electrical power distribution system.
Insofar as the relationship between an arc flash event and the electrical power
distribution system is concerned, pertinent components such as fuses and
breakers, and their role in initiation and mitigation of an arc are explained.
Value of arc flash risk analysis is covered, and recommended approach in the
absence of a formal arc flash study is explained. PPE prescribed for the four
(4) arc flash hazard classes, 1, 2, 3 and 4, is discussed. The three (3)
approach boundaries are discussed and illustrated. Arc Flash terminology and
respective definitions are reviewed. Arc Flash labelling requirements and
methodology are explained. This course is designed to serve as a tool for
staying abreast of arc flash requirements with highlights of revisions adopted
in 2021. As such, this course can be used to satisfy the Professional
Development Hour requirements set forth by most US State Boards and other licensure
agencies; or simply, to meet periodic employee training requirements.
September 23, 2021 – 8:00am to
5:00pm
Cost: $595 – Includes light refreshments
Mechanical Engineering Principle & Practice for Non-ME’s – 7.5 PDHs
This course is and abridged version of the 2-Day Mechanical Engineering Principles & Practice for Non-Mechanical Engineers Course. This course caters, mainly, to Engineers, Technicians and Facilities Managers who are not intimately familiar with Mechanical Engineering Principles and Practices. Through this course, attendees are expected to learn basic principles of mechanical engineering in a simple, easy to understand, format. This course will enable attendees to accomplish straightforward and common calculations associated mechanical engineering concepts such as statics, kinetics, kinematics, materials, mechanics of materials, fluid mechanics, hydraulic machines, thermodynamics, refrigeration cycle, financial evaluation and decision making associated with typical engineering projects. Most concepts are presented in basic and easy to understand terms. Mechanical engineering concepts are illustrated by practical numerical problems and case studies. Past experience has shown that even professionals without engineering education can take away a commensurate amount of engineering knowledge from “cross-discipline” skill building seminars, such as this one.
September 24, 2021
– 8:00m to 5:00pm
Cost: $595 – Includes light refreshments
Electrical Power and Controls for Engineers, Technicians and Managers – 7.5
PDHs
This course is a one-day, abridged,
version of the two-day Electrical Power and Controls for Engineers course. This
course comprises a unique combination of electrical power and controls topics.
The course begins with coverage of electrical power concepts in the DC, Single
Phase AC and Three Phase AC realms in an easy to follow approach, illustrated
and reinforced by practical applications, examples and numerical case studies
or problems. Electrical power distribution is highlighted. VFD, Variable
Frequency Drives, are discussed. VFD architecture and VFD operational analysis
are covered. The seminar then segues into the controls topics starting with
controls theory, differences between Open and Closed Loop Control Systems and
their advantages and disadvantages. Example of proprietary or custom control
systems is covered, illustrated by pictures. Participants are introduced to
PLC’s, Programmable Logic Controllers. PLC’s are then compared to DCS Systems,
and their pros and cons are highlighted. HMI, Human Machine Interface, and
SCADA systems are covered, supported by in-depth exploration of two specific
examples. This course is designed for engineers, professional engineers, energy
professionals, engineering managers, technical professionals, technicians, facilities
managers and other professionals who are not intimately familiar with
electrical power and controls disciplines. Participants are kept engaged
through questions and answers, discussions and classwork.