1860 - Electric arc hazards Conocophillips (kat 1&2)
Target
Introductory course on arcing hazards and review of arcing reports. This electrical safety course teaches electricians about arcing hazards and proper PPE.
Target group
Electrical engineers, electricians, instruments and automation, suppliers/engineering companies.
Subjects covered in the course
- Why ConocoPhillips is so concerned about arcing hazards
- Arcing theory
- Safety barriers
- Arcing calculations, and
- Calculation reports for Ekofisk and Eldfisk
This course is developed to increase the electricians, engineers and manufacturers knowledge about arcing hazards in electrical systems. It gives examples on how to reduce the arcing incident energy level and how to avoid being exposed to high arcing energy due to proper PPE and systems design. The course is mainly based on the standards IEEE1584 and NFPA70E.
Technical information
System requirements
This course can be run on a computer, tablet and smart phone. For handheld devices we recommend a stable Wi-fi connection. Flash is not required for this course.
Course manual
No, this course does not include a course manual.
Have any questions?
We understand the critical role that proper training plays in ensuring a safe working environment and it is our commitment to continue delivering the most effective training in electrical safety.
If you have any questions regarding this product or would like to know more about our offer, our experts are here to assist you in finding the right course for yourself or your team.
Get in touch
At Trainor, we create custom-designed animated films to deliver engaging content that provides exceptional learning experiences. In a world with increasingly stringent demands for competence, efficiency, and sustainability, we offer top-quality digital training that meets industry needs and expectations while captivating professionals worldwide.
Read moreYou can complete eLearning courses from a mobile or tablet on the Trainor App. The free app can be used without an internet connection, offering flexibility in where and when learning takes place.
