14 courses with the subject ELEC, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
ELEC 107Electricity I: Theory and Analysis Lab1
Laboratory assignments enable students to demonstrate the theoretical topics covered in ELEC 113. Lab sessions train students to properly connect electrical circuitry and to utilize appropriate metering instruments to take specific measurements to determine voltage, resistance, current, and power, and to troubleshoot various circuit layouts.
This course presents principles, laws, and formulas relating to basic direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) applications in electricity. Topics include electron theory, magnetism, DC power supplies, Ohm’s Law, Kirchhoff’s Laws, AC waveform analysis and basic motor design. Resistive and inductive loads and various electrical circuit layouts are analyzed.
Workshop projects enable students to develop an understanding of fundamental residential and preliminary commercial circuit design and installation in accordance with the National Electric Code (NEC) and associated building regulations.
This course is an introduction to fundamental residential and preliminary commercial wiring systems design. Topics include Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) certification; electrical and on-the-job safety; tool and material familiarization; plan design and specifications; wire diagramming; and the use of applicable National Electrical Code (NEC) standards.
This course is an advanced study in commercial and industrial electrical systems design and installation. Sizing various raceway systems for commercial and industrial applications, custom electrical enclosure sizing, and poly-phase distribution systems are reviewed in detail. Industrial process and motor control material, circuit planning and design, and AC motors sizing and wiring methods introduce students to advanced electrical control systems.
Laboratory assignments enable students to analyze AC waveforms and AC circuit characteristics by connecting the appropriate electrical components and utilizing electrical measuring instruments to take specific measurements. Computer software is used to enable advanced circuit analysis and troubleshooting.
This course presents advanced study in the principles, laws, and formulas relating to alternating current (AC) applications in electricity. Topics include AC waveform analysis, electromagnetism, power generation and distribution, vector diagrams, power factor and correction, single-phase and poly- phase systems, and motors.
This course is a hands-on approach to commercial and industrial electrical systems design and installation. Assignments include schematic and ladder diagramming, commercial wiring and raceway systems installations, process control wiring, troubleshooting single-phase and poly-phase distribution systems, motors, and motor control circuits.
This course presents principles and industry standards relating to industrial electrical power distribution systems. Students will learn about power distribution equipment including single- and three- phase transformers, power switchgear, switchboards, panelboards, and motor control centers. Student learning is centered on the design and installation of industrial power equipment based on the standards established by the National Electrical Code.
This course presents theory and practice in basic industrial electronic components found in the electrical industry. Students will learn about digital and analog electronic devices including diodes, transistors, SCRs, Triacs and common Integrated Circuits. A laboratory component will provide students with the opportunity to observe the operational characteristics of electronic components and their use in common electrical control devices/circuits. Page 189 of 287
This course presents principles and industry standards relating to electric generators and motors. Students will learn about both DC and AC machines and their usage in power generation and industrial environments. Student learning is centered on the operation and performance of DC and AC generators and motors under varying load conditions. Additionally, students will lean installation and troubleshooting practices associated with electric motors. Prerequisites: ELEC 126, ELEC 162, and ELEC 168
This course presents principles and industry standards relating to the design and installation of basic industrial motor control circuits. Additionally, the theory and operational characteristics of electrical devices utilized in control circuits are covered. Topics include electrical drawings, contactors/ motor starters, basic motor control circuits (two- wire/three- wire/reversing), and control devices. A laboratory component provides students with the opportunity to design, to install, and to operate various motor control schemes/circuits.
This course presents principles and industry standards relating to the design and installation of advanced industrial motor and drive control circuits. Additionally, the theory and operational characteristics of starting/stopping and motor speed control are covered. Topics include reduced voltage starting techniques, motor speed control, and AC/DC drive controls. A laboratory component provides students with the opportunity to design, to install, and to operate various motor control schemes/circuits, as well as opportunities to troubleshoot faulted circuits.
Humanities Elective 3 General Studies Elective 3 Additional General Education Requirements Health and Physical Education Elective 1 TOTAL CREDITS 74 * Prerequisite or Co-requisite Required. See Course Description. †Any Student who has taken pre-calculus (MATH 207) or calculus (MATH 213) instead of MATH 137 and MATH 141, must take an additional Gen-Ed elective in order to meet their Gen-Ed requirements. ^ Minimum Grade Required. See Course Description. Page 188 of 287
