- Teacher: David R. Carpenter PhD.: Site Owner
Integrity Institute for Contractors and Electricians
-
If you haven't already done so, you must create a user account to take these courses.
(Exceptions are those who have been manually enrolled as an employee of a company and have received usernames and passwords already.)
Just click on the "Log In" link in the upper right side of this page and scroll down. It's free and it allows you to purchase courses.
After registration a confirmation link will be sent to your email address. Once confirmed you can enroll in to either the ONLINE courses and/or the LIVE Classes that are taught in various cities. If you have any problems call (256-710-1625) or email: eaton@integrityco.com
For CEU credit provide your License number and the last 4 digits of your SS# when you register.
Live Classes (7 CEUs) $196
Online Classes (7 CEUs) $94Registration fee is non refundable after the class begins (without approval from the Institute).
Each of the following ONLINE Courses qualifies for 7 CEUs ($94) Choose the course you would like to take and pay for it using the PayPal link (you can use your credit card).
Remember, the first step is to create a free account with us so that the course you purchase can be added to YOUR account and can be accessed via the "My Home" link.
Available courses
Swimming Pools - Electrical Standards Application
Description – This class is eligible for certification credit and will help prepare for certification examination for swimming pool installation and maintenance. Knowledge of electrical systems will be needed for this class.
Objectives: Prepare student to properly install, design and maintain swimming pools in accordance with proper electrical standards.
- Teacher: David R. Carpenter PhD: Site Owner
Boat Docks and Marinas - Electrical Standards Application
Description – This class is eligible for certification credit and will help prepare for certification examination for Boat Docks, Marinas and Floating Buildings. Knowledge of electrical systems will be needed for this class.
Objectives: Prepare student to properly install, design and maintain swimming pools in accordance with proper electrical standards. Prepare participant to pass Certification examination
- Teacher:David R. Carpenter PhD: Site Owner
- David R. Carpenter PhD.: Site Owner
This course in Basic Electricity is comprised of five modules and a final exam.
There are short quizzes at the end of each module that will prepare you for the final quiz which will be available for you to take after you complete the last module.
CAUTION: Answers to quiz questions come from course lectures and demonstrations. To meet the requirements of these courses the audio-visual lecture must be completed. Our institution verifies each participant's involvement in all aspects of each course before grades are certified.
- David R. Carpenter PhD.: Site Owner
Title: OSHA below 600 Volts
Description: In this course the participant will be exposed to the basic tenets of the OSHA electrical requirements. A checklist will be given, similar to those used by OSHA compliance officers. Details of how to recognize and handle below 600 V electrical hazards are explained and applied to real world
applications. Case studies with proven applications to electrical hazards are explained. Topics covered include OSHA requirements for wiring methods, grounding, overcurrent protection, identification requirements and hazardous locations.
Objectives:
- How and why it is written
- Theory behind the below 600 volt requirements
- How to apply the tables to real world applications
- How to apply principles to interpretation
- David R. Carpenter PhD.: Site Owner
Description: In this course, the participant is given detailed information on how to handle above 600 Volts of electrical hazards. It includes theory, grounding, overcurrent protection, particular wiring methods and PPE to protect the worker. This course also covers particular case studies and wiring methods that have proven to protect electrical workers. It also reveals and helps the worker to recognize potential electrical hazards.
Objectives:
- How and why it is written
- Theory behind the above 600 volt requirements
- How to apply the tables to real world applications
- How to apply principles to interpretation
- David R. Carpenter PhD.: Site Owner
Topics Include:
- Design Electrical Safety Program
- Develop Safety Awareness
- Perform a Hazard/Risk Evalutation
- Lockout/Tagout Procedures
- Job Briefing Procedures
- Flame-Resistant Clothing Methods
- What is a Qualified Worker?
- Employer Responsibilities
- Electrical Safety Principles
- Electrical Safety Controls
- Electrical Safety Procedures
- Hazard Risk Evaluation
- Job Briefings
- Safe Maintenance Standards
- General Arc Flash Requirements - Protection
- Arc Flash Boundaries
- Flash Hazard Analysis
- Personal Protection Equipment (PPE)
- Safety Related Work Practices
- Safe Maintenance of Electrical Equipment
- Feedback Quizzes
- Print Certificate
- David R. Carpenter PhD.: Site Owner
Guide To The National Electrical Code For Field Use NFPA 70
This course trains the participant how to look up issues in the National Electrical Code quickly.
After successful completion of the course, participant will be able to determine working space,
dedicated space and access issues. Specific rules and definitions are explained concerning how to
properly apply services, feeders and branch circuits to real world applications. Basic identification
requirements of grounding, panel board, switchgear, motor, motor control, transformers and
circuitry are explored in this course. Proper connections and terminations along with hazardous
locations and specialty applications are also covered in this course. Knowledge of the basic
principles of overcurrent protection, grounding, bonding, and shielding and is given. Participants
should fully know how to use the National Electrical Code for any application as applied to
electrical hazards and operation when finished with this course.
- David R. Carpenter PhD.: Site Owner
GRND 207- Grounding and Bonding
Title: Understanding Grounding and Bonding
Description: Purpose of Grounding and Bonding. How to apply principles of grounding and bonding to installation and troubleshooting. This course covers the basic principles of grounding & bonding and their use in protecting the electrical worker and others associated with the operation, installation, and construction of equipment. It defines the different types of grounding and how it is applied to real world applications. It deals with objective currents and how to handle them in relation to sensitive electronic equipment.
- David R. Carpenter PhD.: Site Owner
Outline
- Module One – Cause and Effects of Objectionable Currents to Sensitive Electronic Equipment, Electrical Interface of Power and IT, Grounding Generators and Transformers, UPS systems, Grounding Electrode Systems, Grounding Performance Fault Current Path, Lightning Protection, Single Point Grounding.
- Module Two – Basic Terms, Electrical Noise, Shielding of Communications Lines and Circuits, Function of an Electromagnetic Field, Signal to Noise Ratio, Coupling, Equipotential plane, Electrostatic Shielding
- Module Three – Grounding and Shielding of Instrumentation and Process Controls, Ground Loops, Signal Isolators, Isolation Grounding.
- Module Four – Ground, Bonding and Shielding of Information Technology, Multiple Separate Grounds, signal Reference Grids.
- David R. Carpenter PhD.: Site Owner
- Module One - Manual Motor Controls, Automatic Motor Controls, Pressure Controls Temperature Controls, Pressure Sensors, Pressure Switches and Regulators, Pneumatics, Timers.
- Module Two – Automatic Control Device, Magnetic Relay Principle, Electromechanical Relay, Magnetic Starter, Solid State Starter
- Module Three – Across the Line Manual Starter, Autotransformer Starters, Resistor –Reduced Voltage Starting, Part-Winding Starters, Wye-Delta Starters, Solid-State Starters, Two-Speed Starters, Starters and Speed Regulators for AC and DC Motors, Adjustable Speed/Frequency Starters, Motor Control Centers
- Module Four – Understanding Motor Controls Principles, Principles of Wiring Diagrams, Principles of One Line Diagram, Principles of Ladder and Logic Schematics, Coil and Contact Symbol’s, Ladder Logic Schematic
- Module Five – Understanding Basic Control Circuits, Two-Wire Control Circuits, Hand-Off Automatic Control circuits, Three-Wire Control Circuits, Multiple Push-Button stations, Push Button Mechanical Interlock Schematics with Push Buttons, Electrical Interlock Circuit
- David R. Carpenter PhD.: Site Owner
Topics Include:
- Basic PLC Operations
- Number Systems
- Sensors, Actuators
- Discrete Inputs/Outputs
- Analog Inputs/Outputs
- CPUs
- Ladder Logic Diagram
- Statement Lists
- Function Diagram Block
- PLC Scan
- Software/Hardware/Memory
- Basic Requirements
- Connector Cables PPI
- Prewired Switches
- Address Identification
- Super Capacitors
- Symbols/Contacts/Coils/Boxes
- Instruction Sets
- Logic Symbols and Operation
- Documentation Functions
- Testing Programs
- Forcing
- Ladder Elements
- Sequences
- Instructions
- Motor Starter Example
- Limit Switches
- Hard-Wired Timing Circuits
- On-Delay
- On-Delay Retentive
- Process Control
- Counters
- Pulse Train Output
- Pulse Width Modulation
- Feedback Quizzes
- Certificate of Completion
- David R. Carpenter PhD.: Site Owner
Skip course categories