Categories >> Electrical & Instrumentation: Electrical Safety for Industrial Facilities   Program Duration : 5 Days Program Date : 07-11 April, 2012 Program Location : Cairo, Egypt Program Fees : US$3200/Per Person     PROGRAM OBJECTIVES:   Electrical hazards and safety procedures for working on/around metal-clad switchgear, substations, motor control centers and facility electrical systems  In-service care and use of required personal protective equipment (PPE)  Energized and de-energized work procedures such as minimum approach distances and lockout/tagout requirements  Temporary and permanent grounding systems and specific equipment hazard   PROGRAM OUTLINES:   Introduction Hazards of Electricity Electrical Shock Electrical Arc Electrical Blast   Electrical Safety Regulations and Standards Who is OSHA? Overview of the Regulations and Standards Personal Protective Equipment Protective Techniques Electrical Protective Equipment Arc Protective Equipment Blast Protective Equipment Other Protective Equipment Energy Detection Equipment  Deenergized Work Deenergization Confirming a System is Deenergized One-Line Diagrams Lockout/Tagout Application of Control Reenergization Additional Requirements Additional Regulatory Requirements for Electrical Lockout Typical Minimal Lockout or Tagout System   Energized Work Definition of Energized Work Regulatory Requirements for Energized Work C. Overhead Line Clearances D. Development of Written Procedures E. Protective Equipment and Tools Personal Protective Grounding Regulatory Requirements for Grounding Purpose of Protective Grounds Sizing of Protective Grounds Grounding Equipment Personal Protective Ground Jumper Testing Grounding Equipment Manufacturers/Suppliers Application of Protective Grounds Induced Voltages and Currents on Deenergized Circuits and Equipment  Permanent System Grounding Purpose of Grounding Systems NESC ? Section 9, ?Grounding Methods for Electrical Supply and Communication Facilities? Ground Testing General Requirements OSHA 1910.303 General Requirements Working Space about Electrical Equipment Restrictions on Personnel Access to Electrical Equipment Use of Portable Equipment OSHA 1910.269 ? Electric Power Generation, Transmission, and Distribution Specific Equipment Hazards Circuit Breakers Capacitors Fuses Transformers Current Transformers Potential Transformers Batteries Glossary: Terms and Definitions   WHO SHOULD ATTEND?   Designed for technicians, engineers, supervisors and personnel that work on/near energized equipment in the low-and medium-voltage ranges and are classified as "qualified" by OSHA. Meets the training