Substation Grounding Design ELCL 9098
Online
Our Substation Grounding Design course focuses on the correct design for a substation grounding system using the ETAP software grounding model and following the standard requirements of the IEEE 80. Learn how to correctly model a grounding system by calculating ground potential rise (GPR), touch voltage and step voltage limits. Get the skills you need to ensure the safety of personnel and equipment by studying different scenarios and grounding interconnection.
Prerequisites
You must have completed our ELCL 9087 Electrical Substations and Protection Co-ordination course.
Note(s)
Course Essentials:
The ETAP software used in this course requires a computer with a 2 GHz (or greater) processor, 8 GB (or greater) RAM, and a Microsoft Windows 8 (or higher) 64-bit operating system.
Hours and Fees
Hours
30
Fee
$346.81, includes a non-refundable materials fee of $100
Upcoming Sections
3 May 2027 – 31 Jul 2027
Date(s):
–
Time:
—
Location(s):
Hours:
30
Fee:
$346.81, includes a non-refundable materials fee of $100
CRN Delivery Method Note:
Self-directed online classes use a learning management system (LMS) and offer teacher email support. A welcome letter with details about the LMS will be emailed to you.
5 Jul 2027 – 30 Sep 2027
Date(s):
–
Time:
—
Location(s):
Hours:
30
Fee:
$346.81, includes a non-refundable materials fee of $100
CRN Delivery Method Note:
Self-directed online classes use a learning management system (LMS) and offer teacher email support. A welcome letter with details about the LMS will be emailed to you.
Past Sections
8 Sep 2026 – 30 Nov 2026
Date(s):
–
Time:
—
Location(s):
Hours:
30
Fee:
$346.81, includes a non-refundable materials fee of $100
CRN Delivery Method Note:
Self-directed online classes use a learning management system (LMS) and offer teacher email support. A welcome letter with details about the LMS will be emailed to you.
CRN is Closed
Read about our textbooks policy, and remember that the Continuing Education attendance policy and closure dates differ from those for full-time college programs.