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Course Criteria
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4.00 Credits
Transformers and Power Factor Applications emphasizes theory and application by requiring students to make connections on single-phase and three-phase transformers; calculate phase and line current, and phase and line voltage; and calculate efficiency, power factors of AC circuits and KVAR needed for power factor correction. Students will also calculate over current protection and conductor sizes per NEC requirements and verify transformer calculations with computer software.
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4.00 Credits
Magnetic Motor Controls is a study of devices such as relays, contactors, solenoids, and motor starting methods including: full voltage starting, primary resistance starting, autotransformer starting, impedance starting, star-delta starting, and part winding starting. Emphasis is on applications of jogging, plugging, timers, reversing starters and reduced voltage starting methods for motors. Additional emphasis is on the ability to read and draw straight line drawings for automated and complex control circuits.
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4.00 Credits
National Electric Code Interpretations II is a comprehensive study of the current NEC requirements pertaining to the installation of electrical conductors and equipment. The student will be required to calculate branch circuit, feeder, and service conductor sizes; calculate pull box and conduit fill; identify, troubleshoot, and safely install major types of electrical conductors and equipment in a neat and workmanlike manner. The installation of major types of raceways, cables, and service equipment will be stressed.
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4.00 Credits
Industrial Electronics covers the basic principles of switching transistors; silicon controlled rectifier circuits; relay and timing circuits; photoelectric devices; unijunction transistors; DIACs; TRIACs; proximity devices; and rectification of single and polyphase power. In addition to demonstrating a working knowledge of industrial electronic controls, students are required to perform all relevant calculations, measurements and verifications by the proper use of lab equipment and computer software. Wiring of lighting circuits using 3-way and 4-way switches and an introduction to AC motor controls are also covered.
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4.00 Credits
Siemens PLC Programming covers the theory of operation and applications of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) used in the process industry. Students will be required to develop basic PLC ladder programs and verify their operation in a lab environment by hardwiring components to the PLC. Programming will be performed via computer software. The operation of sensors and detectors used in PLC circuits will be emphasized.
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4.00 Credits
Allen-Bradley PLC Programming covers the coverage of the theory of operation and application of Allen-Bradley PLCs in the process industry by requiring students to develop PLC ladder programs using various instructions and mathematical functions. The application of analog circuits is also covered. Programming will be performed via computer software. Students are also required to hardwire components to the PLC and to verify the operation of their programs.
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1.00 - 5.00 Credits
Special Topics in Electrical Technology is an in-depth examination of a selected topic in electricity and may be repeated for credit when content varies.
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1.00 Credits
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation allows the student the opportunity to acquire and use knowledge and skills related to basic life support. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be CPR trained by the American Heart Association guidelines.
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7.00 Credits
Emergency Medical Technician Basic I includes topics such as: roles and responsibilities; medical, legal and ethical issues; anatomy and physiology of human body systems with an emphasis on the cardiovascular and respiratory systems; fluids, electrolytes and acid-base balance. Topics also include airway management, medical emergencies, and patient assessment. Successful completion of this course allows the student to enroll in EMTP 1050.
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7.00 Credits
Emergency Medical Technician Basic II is a continuation of EMTP 1030. Topics include: trauma, environmental and childbirth emergencies. Special emphasis will be placed on pharmacology, pediatric emergencies and splinting and bandaging techniques. Clinical rotations are completed in local emergency departments and area ambulance services where the student will perform intravenous access techniques, patient assessments and treatment. The successful completion of this course satisfies one of the eligibility criteria for taking the Emergency Medical Technology Basic licensure examination given by the Tennessee Department of Health, Division of Emergency Medical Services. Students are required to obtain liability insurance coverage ($1,000,000-$3,000,000).
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