NAVAL MARINE ELECTRICAL GROUNDING Click Here For Our 2-Day "Basic Electrical Grounding" Course- Content Click Here For Our 2-Day "Medium & High Voltage Grounding" course- Content Click Here For Our 2-Day "Grounding & Bonding for the Telecommunications Industry" Course- Content Click Here For Our 2-Day "Grounding for the Petrochemical Industry Industry" Course- Content CONTACT US: pablodiaz@gstgrounding.com GOOGLE ADDS DAY ONE Program Outline NAVAL MARINE GROUNDING COURSE Session 1: Electrical Grounding Overview Grounding- Definitions Grounding methods System Grounding Single Point Grounding Solid Grounding Impedance Grounding Resistance Grounding Ground Faults Why Ground Circuits and Systems Grounding Systems Grounded Systems Session 2: Classification of Various Grounding Standards. Codes and Rules FEDERAL SPECIFICATIONS DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE SPECIFICATIONS DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE STANDARDS MIL-STD-464 Electromagnetic Environmental Effects, Requirements for Systems MIL-STD-2003-5 Electric Plant Installation, Standard Methods for Surface Ship and Submarines MIL-STD-2169 High-Altitude Electromagnetic Pulse (HEMP) Environment NON-GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARDS INSTITUTE (ANSI) ANSI/IEEE Session 3: ELECTRODE System Grounding Theory Parameters, Measurements and Calculations Electrical Grounding and Corrosion Installation and Protection Sizing the Grounding Electrode Conductor General requirements for: Shipboard Grounding, Bonding, & other techniques for EMC, EMP & Safety Ground potential and ships ground plane Ground potential for metallic hull ships Ground potential for nonmetallic hull ships Electrical safety Bonding and grounding of composite structures Hull-generated EMI prevention. Session 4: CIRCUIT GROUNDING CIRCUIT GROUNDING Ships source of electrical power Grounded Conductor Direct-Current Systems Alternating-Current System Rigging Shore Power External source through shore power cables Unrigging Shore Power Session 5: EQUIPMENT GROUNDING & BONDING EQUIPMENT BONDING & GROUNDING Major Requirements: Identification of the Bonding Conductor Bonding/Grounding and electric Shock Ship’s Bonding installation Hardware for C bonding Bonding straps, Type I,II, III, IV & V Equipment cabinets and hardware items Shock-mounted Bond strap and grounding wire routing Joiner/false/honeycomb bulkhead mounted equipment Session 6: Stand-by/Emergency Generators Main Bonding Jumper Portable generators GROUNDING A generator Separately Derived System Three Pole ATS Generator Four Pole ATS Generator DAY TWO Session 7: OFF-SHORE & SHIP’S GROUNDING SYSTEM System Reference Zero Detection of a Faulty Neutral-Ground System Sizing Wiring to Meet Computer Industry Standards Grounding Line Treatment Devices Transient Overvoltage Protector Grounding Gas Tubes Metal Oxide Varistors Silicon Avalanche Diodes Ship’s Computer Grounding System Ship’s Ground plane(s)/Elements of the ground plane Superstructure, equipment foundations and racks Shielded room(s) Session 8: HULL-GENERATED EMI PREVENTION Portable and removable metallic deck hardware Nonmetallic topside material Bond topside metal-to-metal contact junctions Cable and hull penetration EMI control Topside cable installations Shielded cable Unshielded cable Session 9: ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT GROUNDING (EMI/ESD/RFI) Introduction and Definitions Computer and Electronic Equipment Grounding Telecommunication Rooms and Closets Data Processing Equipment Grounding Electronic Security Equipment Grounding RF tuned receiver front-end stages LF-MF receiver(s), but no in-band transmitter(s) Session 10: Telecommunications Equipment Protection Telecommunication Site Grounding Grounding Subsystems Exterior Ground Ring Interior Ground Ring – Halo Ground Low-Frequency Networks High frequency Networks Session 10: EMI ON ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS Susceptibility - Immunity Cable Shielding and Grounding Losses by Absorption and reflection Grounding Low- and High-Frequency Shielding Grounding High-frequency Shielding Coaxial Cables Superficial Resistivity Resonance and Skin Effect CASE HISTORIES REFERENCES National Electrical Code/IEEE Standards/ANSI Stds, Industry STDS Communications: Canadian Standards Association TIA/EIA - 568: Commercial Building Telecommunications Cabling Standard TIA/EIA - 607: Commercial Building Grounding and Bonding Requirements for Telecommunications ISO/IEC IS 11801: Generic Cabling for Customer Premises BICSI: BICSI Telecommunications Cabling Installation Manual BICSI: BICSI Customer-Owned Outside Plant Design Manual (CO-OSP) Earn Continuing Education Unit (CEU) Credits Successful completion of this course qualifies participants to receive a certificate of course completion with indicated CEUs. CEUs are granted by either "North Idaho College", "Gonzaga University", "IEEE" or the Engineering Institute of Canada. One CEU is equivalent to 10 professional development hours of instruction. The following course earns 1.4 CEUs. COURSE BENEFITS It has been determined that over 70 per cent of all electrical problems in industrial, commercial and institutional power systems are due to poor grounding and wiring errors. Without proper grounding, sensitive electronic equipment is subjected to destruction of data, erratic equipment operation, and catastrophic damage. This electrical grounding seminar will give participants a comprehensive understanding of practical applications of proper grounding and wiring practices. Increase Your Knowledge · Focus on specific electrical grounding problems and consequences relating to fires, safety of personnel, and damage to equipment · Participate in discussion of electrical grounding problems and how to overcome or avoid them · Gain a firm foundation of knowledge for your next project involving electrical grounding · Develop your knowledge of theory and practice Learn About · The requirements of the National Electrical, CEC in Canada and NOM 001 in Mexico. · Specific grounding problems, installations and code requirements · Testing procedures for residential, industrial, commercial and institutional electric power grounding systems · Practical solutions to grounding problems After Attending, You Will · Work more safely and efficiently · Have a better understanding of Article 250 in the 2005 N.E.C.® · Be more aware of the benefits of good grounding systems · Be better prepared to design your next grounding system Who Should Attend This electrical grounding course is a must for electrical engineers, design engineers, electrical engineering managers, project managers, power quality specialists, maintenance managers, consultants and technologists responsible for the design, construction, installation, inspection, operation, or maintenance of electrical systems, designers, contractors, and electrical technicians, inspectors, safety personnel and other employees responsible for the operation and maintenance of electrical grounding systems in a commercial, industrial, institutional or utility setting. Effects of Poor Grounding Without good grounding, sensitive electronic equipment is subjected to destruction of data, erratic equipment operation, and catastrophic damage. Inductive effects of lighting including transients, wiring errors, and code violations cause damages estimated at about $20 billion dollars in the US and Canada each year. The economics: Loss of sales, Loss of production, Loss of work in process. The knowledge acquired in this course will enable the participant to apply correct electrical installation procedures (CEC/NEC), effective cabling and state of the art technologies available for the protection of equipment and circuits. Code violation poses the greatest hazards to human life. Other considerations: Sometimes a system shut-down can cause a telecommunications company thousands of dollars per hour. To a petrochemical company, an unplanned shut down can cost millions of dollars. With the practical application of the Electrical Code (CEC) and electrical grounding practices, which minimizes errors and loss of equipment, the cost of the course will be amortized many times over. Other considerations are Warranties and Guarantees. For insurance validation, these warranties/guarantees are based on compliance with the Electrical Code (learned in this course). CONTACT US: pablodiaz@gstgrounding.com COMUNÍQUESE CON NOSOTROS Para mayor información Cursos    Consultoría   Instructores   Links    Telecomunicaciones   Diseño e Ingeniería   Estándares sobre Puesta a Tierra   Traducciones Copyright 2005, Grounding Systems Technologies, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. CORPORATE ADDRESS 3309 e. Fairway Dr.,  Coeur D'Alene, Idaho 83815  USA Tels: (208) 964-0699    Contact us www.gstgrounding.com OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE CARIBBEAN ATESCO POWER LIMITED Ainsley Aarón 2 Crown Trace Lange Park, Chaguanas Trinidad W.I. Tel: 868 671-7143 Fax: 868 671-2191 Cell: 868 685-7283 Contact us OUR REPRESENTATIVES IN MEXICO NAJI CONSTRUCCIONES, S.A. ARQ. Fernando Nava Cefeo 5 Col. Prado Churubusco C.P. 04230 México, D.F. Tel./Fax: 5581-5118 Contacte nuestra Oficina REPRESENTACIONES TORRES, S.A. Ing. Adrián Jesús Torres Ibarra Herrera y Cairo 1663 Col Ladrón de Guevara Guadalajara, Jalisco 44660 México Tel: 044 33 1328 0361 Contacte nuestra Oficina REPRESENTACIONES MADRID, S.A. Ing. Gerardo Madrid Fraccionamiento La Rosita CP 32551, Cd. Juarez, Chih. Mex. Tel: 656-274- 8176 656-254-3646 Contacte nuestra Oficina