Fundamentals Of Electric Traction For Complete Beginners
Published 2/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.37 GB | Duration: 4h 51m
Published 2/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.37 GB | Duration: 4h 51m
Learn all the basics of electric traction for electrical engineering students without any previous knowledge
What you'll learn
The principles and significance of electric traction in modern transportation.
Various configurations and technologies used in track electrification systems.
The advantages and applications of DC and AC traction systems in railway operations.
Essential components of electric traction systems, such as collector gears and pantograph systems.
Maintenance requirements and management of leakage currents for optimal performance.
Analysis and interpretation of speed-time curves to optimize train speed and efficiency.
Calculation of tractive effort, power output, energy output, and specific energy output for different scenarios.
Requirements
There are no specific prerequisites for this course. However, a basic understanding of electrical engineering concepts and an interest in transportation technology would be beneficial.
Description
Embark on an immersive journey into the fascinating realm of Electric Traction Engineering with our comprehensive course, meticulously crafted to deepen your understanding and expertise in modern rail systems. From foundational concepts to advanced applications, each section of this course is designed to equip you with the knowledge and skills needed to excel in the field.Section 1: Introduction to Electric TractionIn this introductory section, you will gain a solid understanding of the principles and significance of electric traction in modern transportation. Explore the evolution of electric traction systems and discover how they have revolutionized the railway industry. By the end of this section, you will have a clear grasp of the fundamentals and be ready to delve deeper into the world of electric traction engineering.Section 2: Track Electrification Systems Dive into the complexities of track electrification systems, including various configurations and technologies used to power railways. Learn about DC and AC traction systems, their advantages, and applications in different contexts. By examining real-world examples and case studies, you will develop a comprehensive understanding of track electrification and its crucial role in railway operations.Section 3: Components in Electric Traction Explore the essential components of electric traction systems, from collector gears to pantograph systems, and their functions in maintaining efficient railway operations. Delve into the intricacies of overhead equipment (OHE) and gain insight into managing leakage currents for optimal performance. By the end of this section, you will be well-versed in the key components that drive electric traction engineering forward.Section 4: Speed-Time Curves of a Train Master the dynamics of speed-time curves and their significance in understanding train movement and performance. Explore different types of speed-time curves and learn how to analyze and interpret them effectively. Through practical examples, you will develop the skills needed to optimize train speed and efficiency in various operating conditions.Section 5: Tractive Effort and Equations of Train Motion Gain a deep understanding of tractive effort and equations of train motion, essential for optimizing propulsion and energy efficiency in rail systems. Explore concepts such as power output, energy output, and specific energy output, and learn how to calculate them for different scenarios.Whether you're an electrical engineer, a seasoned professional, or simply passionate about railways, "Fundamentals of Electric Traction for Complete Beginners" offers a comprehensive and engaging learning experience that will empower you to excel in this dynamic field. Join us on this electrifying journey and unlock your full potential in electric traction engineering today!
Overview
Section 1: Introduction to the Course
Lecture 1 Introduction to Electric Traction
Lecture 2 Electric Traction - Self-Contained
Lecture 3 Electric Traction Part 1
Lecture 4 Electric Traction Part 2
Lecture 5 Advantages and Disadvantages of Electric Traction
Lecture 6 Course Files
Section 2: Track Electrification Systems
Lecture 7 Track Electrification Systems
Lecture 8 Configurations 1 and 2
Lecture 9 Configuration 3
Lecture 10 DC Traction System
Lecture 11 Advantages of DC Traction System
Lecture 12 Single-Phase Low-Frequency AC System
Lecture 13 Advantages of Single-Phase Low-Frequency AC System
Lecture 14 Three-Phase Low-Frequency AC System
Lecture 15 Advantages and Disadvantages of Three-Phase Low-Frequency AC System
Lecture 16 Kando System
Lecture 17 Single-Phase to DC
Section 3: Components in Electric Traction
Lecture 18 Block Diagram of an AC Locomotive
Lecture 19 Collector Gear for Overhead Equipment (OHE)
Lecture 20 Trolley Collector
Lecture 21 The Bow Collector
Lecture 22 The Pantograph Collector
Lecture 23 Leakage Currents
Lecture 24 Solution of Leakage Currents
Lecture 25 Negative Booster
Section 4: Speed-Time Curves of a Train
Lecture 26 Typical Speed-Time Curve
Lecture 27 Simplified Speed-Time Curve
Lecture 28 Definitions and Quantities Used
Lecture 29 Trapezoidal Speed-Time Curve
Lecture 30 Example 1
Lecture 31 Example 2
Lecture 32 Example 3
Lecture 33 Quadrilateral Speed-Time Curve
Lecture 34 Example 4
Section 5: Tractive Effort and Equations of Train Motion
Lecture 35 Tractive Effort for Propulsion of a Train
Lecture 36 Power Output from Driving Axles
Lecture 37 Energy Output from Driving Axles
Lecture 38 Specific Energy Output
Lecture 39 Adhesive Weight and Coefficient of Adhesion
Lecture 40 Mechanism of Train Movement
Lecture 41 Example 1
Lecture 42 Example 2
Lecture 43 Example 3
Lecture 44 Example 4
Lecture 45 Bonus Lecture
Aspiring engineers in electrical or transportation fields,Railway enthusiasts curious about electric traction,Researchers in transportation or electrical engineering