2702 Courses in Matlock

James Milner To re-sit 2391-52 Task C paperwork (only)

The following areas are designed to allow personnel to quickly determine the locations of faults on a PLC controlled plant, to develop their own programmes, and to monitor and fault find plant operation on both stand alone and networked systems. The Programmable Logic Controllers Advanced course is designed for candidates who have specific objectives in mind.

AM2 A6 resit

Gas ACS Training - MET1: Meters

Description

The 5-Day Beginner Industrial Robotics Course is designed for individuals with little to no prior experience in robotics, offering a solid introduction to the fundamentals of industrial automation. This hands-on training program provides participants with the essential skills and knowledge to understand, operate, and program industrial robots, preparing them for real-world applications. Throughout the course, attendees will learn the basics of how robots work, including their key components, types, and movements. The course starts with an overview of industrial robots and their role in various industries, followed by essential safety protocols to ensure safe and effective robot operation. Practical sessions will allow participants to set up and perform simple robot tasks, building their confidence in controlling and programming robots. By the end of the 5-day training, beginners will have a clear understanding of how industrial robots function, how to program them for various tasks, and how to set them up safely. They will be equipped with the foundational skills needed to start a career in robotics or apply robotic solutions in their own industries, driving efficiency and automation.

This Programmable Logic Controllers Intermediate training course is aimed at personnel who already have some general experience of Programmable Logic Controllers but who wish to learn the idiosyncrasies of a specific model, or modify and expand existing programme codes.

Gas ACS Assessment - HTR1 (Space heaters, including gas fires and wall heaters)

This two day Fire Alarms BS 5839 course is based upon BS 5839:1, BS 5839:6 Fire alarm systems are essential for the safety of life and/or property. In general, it is appropriate to install some form of fire alarm system in virtually all buildings, except very small relatively open planned buildings. The initiation of alarm can be either manual or automatic, or a combination of both, as is usually the case. The level of cover required by a building is based upon a fire risk assessment and a suitable system selected to meet this need. The Fire Alarms BS 5839 course provides the necessary information to design, construct and commission a non-addressable fire alarm system to BS 5839. The first day of the Fire Alarms BS 5839 course is spent reading through and interpreting the relevant parts of BS 5839. The second day of the Fire Alarms BS 5839 course takes the form of a practical workshop where a system is designed, constructed and inspected and tested. The participant is then introduced to the practical issues of system maintenance, certification and reporting.

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