The Power Systems course is designed to provide valuable in-depth education in advanced topics in electric power engineering to power engineering specialists in the government, private sector and academia. Upon completion of the program of study, power engineering specialists will be proficient in theory, modeling and tools necessary to perform power system engineering tasks related to planning and operating electric power generation, transmission and distribution systems, together with related public policy.
Awarded
by
MVNU
Entry
Requirement
B.Tech in Electrical Engineering
Course
Fees
Note:
Indian residents to pay fee in INR and rest in $.
Course
Duration
2 YEARS (4 SEM.)
Subject
Information
Lateral Entry : Not Available
Credit Transfer : Not Available
SEM-1
Applied Mathematics
Power System Modeling and Analysis-I
Power System Protection
Power System Control and Operation-I
Power System Planning and Reliability
System Theory
SEM-2
Power System Modeling & Analysis-II
Power System Control & Operation - II
Digital Signal Processing
HVDC and FACTS
Electrical Transients in Power Systems
Computer Network Engineering
SEM-3
Advanced Topics in Power System
Elective-I
Elective-II
Project Work Phase-I
SEM-4
Project Work Phase-II
Elective
Papers / Specializations
Elective-I
Artifical Intelligence Application to Power Systems
Artifical Intelligence Application to Power Systems
Flexible AC Transmission Systems
Flexible AC Transmission Systems
Object Oriented Programming and its Applications to Electrical Engineering
Object Oriented Programming and its Applications to Electrical Engineering
Elective-II
Theory and Design of Neuro-fuzzy Controllers
Theory and Design of Neuro-fuzzy Controllers
Visual Languages and its Applications
Visual Languages and its Applications
Career
Opportunities
They work in research, design, sales, manufacturing, testing, installation, development and teaching. Many graduates find that an engineering education provides excellent training for fields other than engineering such as business, medicine or law. Since engineers are problem-solvers, there is a constant demand for engineers to solve problems outside typical engineering fields.