Course Objectives:

By the end of this training, participants will be able to:

1. Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering Documentation

• Understand the importance of electrical engineering documentation in project execution.
• Identify common types of electrical documents, including:
• Electrical schematics and wiring diagrams.
• Single-line and three-line diagrams.
• P&IDs (Piping & Instrumentation Diagrams) related to electrical systems.
• Control system and logic diagrams.
• Learn how to navigate, read, and interpret technical electrical documents.

2. Electrical Drawings and Schematics

• Understand electrical symbols, notations, and abbreviations used in schematics.
• Learn how to read:
• Wiring diagrams (power and control circuits).
• Ladder logic diagrams for PLC-based control systems.
• Circuit breaker and panel schedules for power distribution.
• Understand how to trace faults and troubleshoot electrical circuits using drawings.

3. Single-Line and Three-Line Diagrams

• Learn the purpose of single-line diagrams (SLDs) in electrical system design.
• Understand how three-line diagrams provide detailed phase-by-phase electrical layouts.
• Interpret electrical protection and metering schemes.
• Recognize how SLDs are used for switchgear, transformers, and power distribution networks.

4. Electrical Equipment Specifications and Data Sheets

• Learn how to read and interpret:
• Motor control center (MCC) schedules.
• Transformer nameplates and specifications.
• Circuit breaker, fuse, and relay coordination charts.
• Cable schedules and termination details.
• Understand how to use documentation for equipment selection and maintenance planning.

5. Control System and Automation Documentation

• Interpret PLC and SCADA system documentation.
• Learn how to follow instrumentation wiring and loop diagrams.
• Understand how electrical control panel layouts and connection diagrams are structured.

6. Safety and Compliance in Electrical Documentation

• Learn about electrical codes and standards (NEC, IEC, IEEE).
• Identify critical safety aspects, such as:
• Grounding and earthing documentation.
• Arc flash studies and hazard analysis reports.
• Lockout/tagout (LOTO) procedures and emergency shutdown documentation.

7. Troubleshooting and Case Studies

• Analyze real-world electrical documentation errors and lessons learned.
• Develop problem-solving skills using electrical diagrams and maintenance logs.
• Learn best practices for updating and maintaining electrical documentation.

Target Audience

This course is designed for professionals involved in electrical design, installation, maintenance, and project management, including:

1. Engineering & Technical Teams

2. Maintenance & Field Operations Teams