Electrical Drive Lab

College of Engineering & Technology
Lab Info
Department
Department of Electrical Engineering
About the Lab
The Leadership Laboratory was established in 1994 with funding from Germany through the GTZ Foundation. It operates under the Electrical Engineering Department at the College of Engineering. The primary focus of the laboratory is to support the Electric Drive course. The laboratory aims to familiarize students with both Direct Current (DC) and Alternating Current (AC) motors. Additionally, it  rovides instruction on speed control methods and the construction of closed-loop and open-loop control systems. The laboratory plays a crucial role in enhancing students' understanding of electric  drives and control systems.
 
Equipment & Tools
  1. Power Supply Devices

  2. Voltage and Current Measurement Devices (Multimeter)

  3. Oscilloscope

  4. Control Unit Devices (P.S, POT, RUN UP, G.O.S, PI Controller, PID Controller, T.P.L)

Safety

 

You must follow the health and safety instructions for handling high-voltage electrical units and moving mechanical parts.

Courses

 

  1. Electric Drive 1

  2. Electric Drive 2

  3. Power Electronics

  4. Electric Drive

Skills

The laboratory aims to explore the natural and artificial properties of Direct Current (DC) and Alternating Current (AC) motors, in addition to teaching students about speed control methods for each motor, as well as starting and braking techniques. It also involves familiarizing students with various control elements in open and closed control systems. Students build multiple speed control systems and study the electrical properties of electronic components such as Transistors, Thyristors, Triacs, and Diacs in both DC and AC voltage circuits. They also construct Power Converters and understand the characteristics of each converter while visualizing their signals using an oscilloscope.

Lab Team

 

Eng. Yazan Alsharif

Students

 

  • Industrial Automation Engineering (IAE)
  • Electrical Power Engineering Technology(EPE)
  • Electrical specializations at the College of Applied Professions