HVA512 STCW High Voltage Vessel Systems - Operational

NMIT is part of Te Pūkenga

This means that you will now graduate with a Te Pūkenga qualification. Read more
Course code

HVA512A
Locations and dates
No start dates are currently available. Register to be informed when new dates are added.
Length

8.30am-4.30pm
Credits

2

This course provides you with the theoretical knowledge and safety principles of working with high voltage (>1000V) ship installations. You will be prepared for operational responsibilities in a marine electrical power plant of greater than 1,000V.

This course meets the requirements of STCW 1978 as amended, A-III/1 for understanding basic configuration and operating principles of high voltage installations on board vessels

Course Aim
This course provides students with the theoretical knowledge and safety principles of working with high voltage (>1000V) ship installations. The students will be prepared for operational responsibilities in a marine electrical power plant of greater than 1,000V. This course meets the requirements of STCW 1978 as amended, A-III/1 for understanding basic configuration and operating principles of high voltage installations on board vessels.

Learning Outcomes
On successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

State that more than 1000V is usually called high-voltage
State how and why high-voltage installation are used on board ships
State what voltages are mostly used as high voltage on board ships
Describe equipment/installations in high voltage systems such as high-voltage generator, distribution board, motors etc.
State the special characteristics and features of high voltage installations in comparison with less than 1000V
State that high voltage systems are usually earthed via a resistor
Explain how the presence of earth faults is indicated in a high voltage system with an earthed neutral
State safety precautions to be strictly observed to prevent accidents when working on high voltage electrical equipment
State that any operation of high voltage installation must be carried out remotely at places where a certain distance is being kept from the installations.

Useful links

Entry requirements

Who delivers this training?

This course is conducted by the International Maritime Institute of New Zealand (IMINZ) is part of NMIT. Since opening in 1976, the School has grown to become a leading provider of maritime and fisheries training. Our staff are experienced seafarers with many years of combined experience between them. We offer a wide range of statutory and non-statutory courses for the fishing, marine tourism and marine transport industries, as well as customised training packages and consultancy services designed to suit the needs of national and international clients.