Students will have a solid foundation in electric circuits and motor control, equipping them with the skills needed to excel in AC/DC circuit analysis and related electrical engineering fields.
1. Understand the fundamentals of electric circuits, including:
a. Basic concepts: Charge, Current, Voltage, Power, and Energy
b. Ohm's Law
c. Circuit components: Resistors, Capacitors, and Inductors
d. Kirchhoff's Voltage Law (KVL) and Kirchhoff's Current Law (KCL)
e. Series and Parallel Circuits
f. Analyze complex circuits
g. Inductive and capacitive reactances
h. AC Circuit Analysis
2. Understand motor control circuits, including:
a. AC motors and operating principles
b. Motor control devices
c. Ladder logic
d. AC motor control circuits: manual start/stop, jogging, Overload protection, interlocking, sequencing, and reversing
e. Troubleshooting common issues
f. Automatic input devices
3. Written and hands-on practical certifications
1. Electrical safety and math review
2. Introduction to electric circuits
3. Fundamental laws: Ohm's Law, Kirchoff's Voltage Law (KVL), and Kirchoff's Current Law (KCL)
4. Circuit components and circuit analysis
5. Advanced circuit analysis
6. AC circuits
7. Motor control devices
8. Ladder logic
9. AC electric motor control circuits
10. Troubleshooting
11. Certification testing
96
No
Smart Automation Certification Alliance
No
High School Graduate or GED; at least 18 years of age; reading level of 10th grade or higher.
Amatrol AC/DC Electical Systems and Electric Motor Control Systems student guides. Digital Multimeter, Manufacturing Systems training panels, and associated tools and equipment.
Lab facility with related Amatrol trainers and equipment.
90% attendance"Completion of all assigned objectives."
N/A
This course is intended for personnel who wish to be employed in an industry position that utilizes Manufacturing Production Technicians, Industrial Maintenance Technicians, Electrical Technicians, and Control Technicians.
Manufacturing Production Technician, Industrial Maintenance Technician, and Manufacturing Technologist/Engineer, Industrial Electrical Technician, and Control Technician.
There is a skill gap area for manufacturing in Wake County and the Triangle area that is dependent on manufacturing and production skilled technicians to keep manufacturing systems operating.
Manufacturing Production Technician
Industrial Maintenance Technician
and Manufacturing Technologist/Engineer
Industrial Electrical Technician
and Control technician.
Details | Section | Date(s) | Location | Price | Seats | 311770 | 08/06/25 - 09/25/25 | BEC | 352.00 | 14 | Register |
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If you would like to be notified when additional sections become available, please use Wake Tech's Notify Me service.
Requisites: None
To view information on this course and additional non-degree course offerings, visit the Workforce Continuing Education Catalog