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A course for those responsible for the construction, maintenance, operations and management of electric utility distribution systems.
Electric Distribution Systems Course (EDS)
EDS covers a utility’s electric distribution system in more depth as well as systems inside customer facilities. It is a 2-day class that is a follow-up for people who previously attended the introductory EUSO course or who have extensive electrical training. EDS covers in more detail topics like distribution substations, maintenance, testing, designs, grounding and secondary voltages provided to customers.
Who Should Attend?
EDS is designed for personnel who are responsible for the construction, operation and maintenance of an electric utility's distribution system. This includes line workers, substation workers, recent electrical engineering graduates, and apprentices in all of the electrical trades.
What does EDS Cover?
- Design and Engineering of Substations 
- Testing (meggering, hi-potting, TTR, power factor, dissolved gas) 
- Fault Currents - Calculation of and Use in Coordination Studies 
- Distribution System Design Concepts 
- SCADA Systems 
- Common Problems & Troubleshooting 
- Open and Loose Neutrals 
- Stray “Voltage” 
- Step and Touch Potential 
- Power Quality, Including the Cause and Remedies for Harmonics 
- Conductors 
- Transformers' Secondary Connections for 120/240 Delta, 120/240 Open Delta, Wild Legs, 208Y/120 & 480Y/277 
- Transfer Trip Systems 
- Ferroresonance 
- Wave Traps 
Professional Learning Hours
EDS’ 2-day course is 16 hours.
 
        
        
      
    
    “I love the illustrations and use of tools and field examples. This made the material a lot easier to understand.”
— CHELCO, Application Project Engineer
 
                        