Intro to Automation&Control Circuit (EEL 1220)

Term: 2023-2024 Spring Semester

Faculty

	Steven K GordinShow MyInfo popup for Steven K Gordin
	Email address is hidden, click here to email

	Andy R. RainesShow MyInfo popup for Andy R. Raines
	[email protected]
	Office hours: appointment only Monday 12:30 PM to 2:00 PM Monday 12:30 PM to 1:00 PM

Schedule

Mon-Tue-Wed-Thu-Fri, 8:05 AM - 11:55 AM (1/10/2024 - 5/3/2024) Location: MAIN COOK C203

Description

This course explores, through lecture and hands-on construction, various types of electromechanical relay logic control circuits as applied in the industrial environment. The student will study ladder logic and component wiring design. The operations of these circuits operation are also emphasized through lab exercises. Fundamental motor control is studied from its basic application through advanced instruction sets. Students will be involved in hard wiring motor control components using ladder logic into functional control circuits. Students will also learn a hands-on approach to maintaining and troubleshooting of various types of control circuits. Students will focus on applying the National Electric Code (NEC) for sizing, grounding and over-current protection of single-phase and three-phase feeder circuits. Students will perform various calculations as required by the NEC. Students will program and troubleshoot PLC programs that use basic to intermediate level instruction sets. Stud

Intro to Automation&Control Circuit (EEL 1220)

Term: 2023-2024 Spring Semester

Faculty

	Steven K GordinShow MyInfo popup for Steven K Gordin
	Email address is hidden, click here to email

	Andy R. RainesShow MyInfo popup for Andy R. Raines
	[email protected]
	Office hours: appointment only Monday 12:30 PM to 2:00 PM Monday 12:30 PM to 1:00 PM

Schedule

Mon-Tue-Wed-Thu-Fri, 8:05 AM - 11:55 AM (1/10/2024 - 5/3/2024) Location: MAIN COOK C203

Description

This course explores, through lecture and hands-on construction, various types of electromechanical relay logic control circuits as applied in the industrial environment. The student will study ladder logic and component wiring design. The operations of these circuits operation are also emphasized through lab exercises. Fundamental motor control is studied from its basic application through advanced instruction sets. Students will be involved in hard wiring motor control components using ladder logic into functional control circuits. Students will also learn a hands-on approach to maintaining and troubleshooting of various types of control circuits. Students will focus on applying the National Electric Code (NEC) for sizing, grounding and over-current protection of single-phase and three-phase feeder circuits. Students will perform various calculations as required by the NEC. Students will program and troubleshoot PLC programs that use basic to intermediate level instruction sets. Stud