Title | Description | Organizations | Competencies |
---|---|---|---|
Building Controls V: Proportional and PID Responses | The purpose of this course is to define proportional control responses along with investigating how integral and derivatives affect proportional control responses. We’ll also spend some time explaining the appropriate use of each control response. The course link will take you to the Energy University landing page; if this is your first Energy University course, click “Join” and complete the form. Returning students can “Login” from the landing page. You can search for each course by title. This course is accredited by: IEEE, USGBC, BPI, BOMI, CIBSE, ACORE, REEP, FIRE, AFE, CPD, IAAT, and FENITEL |
Building Automation Systems, Building Systems, Facilities Operations and Management, Facilities Operations, Maintenance and Engineering, Operating and Maintaining Electrical and Mechanical Systems, Operating and Maintaining HVAC Systems, Technology | |
Building Controls VI: When to Use Each Response | The purpose of this course is to define proportional control responses along with investigating how integral and derivatives affect proportional control responses. We’ll also spend some time explaining the appropriate use of each control response. The course link will take you to the Energy University landing page; if this is your first Energy University course, click “Join” and complete the form. Returning students can “Login” from the landing page. You can search for each course by title. This course is accredited by: IEEE, USGBC, BPI, BOMI, CIBSE, ACORE, REEP, FIRE, AFE, CPD, IAAT, and FENITEL |
Building Automation Systems, Building Systems, Facilities Operations and Management, Facilities Operations, Maintenance and Engineering, Operating and Maintaining Electrical and Mechanical Systems, Operating and Maintaining HVAC Systems, Technology | |
Building Controls VII: Interactive Illustration of PID Response | The purpose of this course is to see how proportional control may oscillate and stabilize at a point above the setpoint and how an integral term helps a control loop to achieve a result closer to the setpoint. We’ll also spend some time explaining how derivatives help to prevent overshoots. The course link will take you to the Energy University landing page; if this is your first Energy University course, click “Join” and complete the form. Returning students can “Login” from the landing page. You can search for each course by title. This course is accredited by: IEEE, USGBC, BPI, BOMI, CIBSE, ACORE, REEP, FIRE, AFE, CPD, IAAT, and FENITEL |
Building Automation Systems, Building Systems, Facilities Operations and Management, Facilities Operations, Maintenance and Engineering, Operating and Maintaining Electrical and Mechanical Systems, Operating and Maintaining HVAC Systems, Technology | |
Building Controls VIII: Controllers and Controlled Devices | If we can control an environmental system we can tell equipment when to turn on and off, how slow or fast to run, and how cool or hot the temperature of air or water needs to be. For an environmental control, or building automation system to work effectively, three things must take place: Measured data must be input into the system. That data must be compared with a set of standards or instructions. Lastly, an action to change or maintain current environmental conditions must be made. In the previous class in this series we looked at how controllers respond to the inputs they receive. We will now look at the different classifications of controllers. We’ll also see how the control loop is completed by controlled devices, which take the actions that maintain or change current environmental conditions. The course link will take you to the Energy University landing page; if this is your first Energy University course, click “Join” and complete the form. Returning students can “Login” from the landing page. You can search for each course by title. This course is accredited by: IEEE, USGBC, BPI, BOMI, CIBSE, ACORE, REEP, FIRE, AFE, CPD, IAAT, and FENITEL |
Building Automation Systems, Building Systems, Facilities Operations and Management, Facilities Operations, Maintenance and Engineering, Operating and Maintaining Electrical and Mechanical Systems, Operating and Maintaining HVAC Systems, Technology | |
Captain Code: 2008 Changes to the NEC Code | This course, which is more of a reference than a training course, is intended to explain the primary changes to the 2008 NEC as compared to the 2005 NEC document. The course focuses on articles relating to Wiring Devices and Communications Systems. Also contained is a limited discussion of Over-Current Protection Devices, Raceways, Wires, Luminaries and other requirements that relate to the 2008 NEC. |
Best Practices and Innovation, Building Exterior, Building Interior, Building Systems, Design, Facilities Operations and Management, Facilities Operations, Maintenance and Engineering, Infrastructure Systems, Occupant Interface, Safety, Technology, Technology Solutions | |
Captain Code: 2011 Changes to the NEC Code | This course, which is more of a reference than a training course, is intended to explain the primary changes to the 2011 NEC as compared to the 2008 NEC document. The course focuses on articles relating to Wiring Devices and Communications Systems. Also contained is a limited discussion of Over-Current Protection Devices, Raceways, Wires, Luminaries and other requirements that relate to the 2011 NEC. |
Basic Requirements, Best Practices and Innovation, Building Exterior, Building Interior, Building Systems, Design, Facilities Operations and Management, Facilities Operations, Maintenance and Engineering, Infrastructure, Infrastructure Systems, Occupant Interface, Planning, Safety, Technology, Technology Solutions | |
Category Rated Connectors | This training course focuses on Category 5e, Category 6, and Category 6A connectors, specifically as they relate to unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cable. You will learn the products, the technology, and how to choose the right connector for your application. |
Basic Requirements, Best Practices and Innovation, Building Exterior, Building Interior, Building Systems, Design, Facilities Operations and Management, Facilities Operations, Maintenance and Engineering, Infrastructure, Infrastructure Systems, Occupant Interface, Planning, Safety, Technology, Technology Solutions | |
Commercial Encapsulated Distribution Transformers – HPS Fortress | This training course will cover the some of the key applications and industries where the Hammond Power Solutions Fortress can be used. There is a detailed overview of the complete product offering along with the features and benefits, Warranty, and Approvals. |
Building Systems, Facilities Operations and Management, Facilities Operations, Maintenance and Engineering, Operating and Maintaining Electrical and Mechanical Systems, Other Facility Systems, Technology, Technology Solutions | |
Connected Home | Ideal for Leviton employees, contractors, installers, builders and DIY’ers, this program provides step-by-step instruction on Leviton’s extensive line of Connected Home products. |
Best Practices and Innovation, Building Exterior, Building Interior, Building Systems, Design, Facilities Operations and Management, Facilities Operations, Maintenance and Engineering, Infrastructure Systems, Occupant Interface, Safety, Technology, Technology Solutions | |
Counterfeits Can Kill | Jointly produced by ESFI and the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA), this 8-minute DVD feature contains footage of some examples of dangerous counterfeit electrical products and outlines specific recommendations for manufacturers, distributors, government officials and consumers. |
Basic Requirements, Safety, Technology |