
Electrical Design Engineering Course
Master the full electrical design engineering workflow — from circuit fundamentals and PCB layout to power systems and protection coordination. This course gives you the technical depth and practical tools to design, verify, and commission professional-grade electrical systems. Build the skills employers and clients demand across power, electronics, and systems design.
What your team will master:
You will gain a thorough understanding of electrical circuit theory, electronic components, and schematic capture using industry-standard EDA tools. The course covers power supply design, PCB layout, signal integrity, and electromagnetic compatibility. You will learn how to size conductors, develop single-line diagrams, and perform short circuit and arc flash analyses. Protection system coordination, commissioning procedures, and formal test plan development are also covered in depth. Supplementary modules address simulation tools, embedded control hardware, renewable energy systems, and project management for engineering teams.
How your team learns practically Electrical Design Engineering Course
How your team practises Electrical Design Engineering Course
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Course content
8 Chapters • 39 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsFoundations of Electrical Engineering
Foundations of Electrical Engineering
Lesson 1 • Circuit Theorems and Analysis Methods
Introduces Kirchhoff's laws, superposition, Thevenin, and Norton equivalents. Enables systematic solution of multi-source, multi-loop networks.
Lesson 2 • Voltage, Current, and Resistance
Establishes Ohm's Law and the relationships among V, I, and R. Forms the quantitative baseline for all subsequent circuit analysis.
Lesson 3 • AC Circuit Fundamentals
Introduces sinusoidal waveforms, phasors, and impedance for AC analysis. Bridges DC theory to the AC systems dominant in electrical design.
Lesson 4 • Power and Energy Calculations
Covers real, reactive, and apparent power in DC and AC contexts. Connects energy consumption to component ratings and system efficiency.
Lesson 5 • Electrical Safety and Standards Overview
Covers shock hazards, earthing principles, and the role of industry safety standards. Establishes a safety mindset required throughout the design process.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsElectronic Components and Devices
Electronic Components and Devices
Lesson 1 • Sensors and Transducers
Covers common sensor types, signal ranges, and interface requirements. Prepares learners to integrate sensing elements into electrical system designs.
Lesson 2 • Transistors and Amplifier Basics
Introduces BJT and MOSFET operation, biasing, and small-signal models. Enables design of switching and amplification stages in electronic systems.
Lesson 3 • Semiconductor Diodes and Rectifiers
Covers diode physics, I-V characteristics, and rectifier topologies. Provides the device knowledge needed for power supply and protection circuit design.
Lesson 4 • Passive Components in Depth
Examines resistors, capacitors, and inductors beyond basic theory, including tolerances and parasitics. Directly informs component selection in design tasks.
Lesson 5 • Integrated Circuits and Op-Amps
Surveys IC families and op-amp configurations used in signal conditioning. Connects component knowledge to practical analog design applications.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsSchematic Capture and Design Documentation
Schematic Capture and Design Documentation
Lesson 1 • Using EDA Schematic Tools
Introduces electronic design automation environments for schematic entry and library management. Builds tool proficiency required for all subsequent design work.
Lesson 2 • Bill of Materials Management
Covers BOM structure, part numbering, and lifecycle status tracking. Links schematic data to procurement and manufacturing processes.
Lesson 3 • Design Documentation Standards
Addresses drawing numbering, document control, and release workflows. Aligns learner output with professional engineering documentation practices.
Lesson 4 • Schematic Symbols and Conventions
Establishes standard symbols, line types, and annotation conventions used in schematics. Ensures drawings are universally readable by engineers and technicians.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsPower Supply Design and Analysis
Power Supply Design and Analysis
Lesson 1 • Linear Regulator Design
Covers LDO and series-pass regulator design, dropout voltage, and thermal management. Provides a complete design flow for low-noise, low-current applications.
Lesson 2 • Power Supply Specifications and Topologies
Defines key specs—voltage, current, ripple, efficiency—and maps them to supply topologies. Guides topology selection based on application constraints.
Lesson 3 • Protection and Fault Management
Covers overcurrent, overvoltage, and thermal protection circuits for power supplies. Ensures designs meet safety and reliability requirements under fault conditions.
Lesson 4 • Switching Converter Design
Develops inductor and capacitor sizing, duty cycle, and feedback loop design for DC-DC converters. Enables learners to design efficient switching regulators.
Lesson 5 • Power Supply Testing and Verification
Defines test procedures for load regulation, transient response, and efficiency measurement. Connects design intent to validated, measurable performance outcomes.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsPCB Layout and Signal Integrity
PCB Layout and Signal Integrity
Lesson 1 • Signal Integrity Fundamentals
Introduces transmission line effects, reflections, and crosstalk in high-speed designs. Prepares learners to identify and mitigate SI issues during layout.
Lesson 2 • Routing Techniques and Design Rules
Covers trace width, clearance, via usage, and differential pair routing. Ensures electrical performance and compliance with fabrication design rules.
Lesson 3 • Fabrication and Assembly Outputs
Covers Gerber generation, drill files, assembly drawings, and fab notes. Bridges layout completion to successful board fabrication and assembly.
Lesson 4 • Component Placement Best Practices
Addresses placement rules for signal flow, thermal management, and EMC. Directly impacts routing efficiency and board performance.
Lesson 5 • PCB Stack-Up and Layer Planning
Covers layer count selection, dielectric materials, and impedance-controlled stack-ups. Establishes the physical foundation for all layout decisions.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical System Architecture and Load Analysis
Electrical System Architecture and Load Analysis
Lesson 1 • Conductor and Cable Sizing
Applies ampacity tables, voltage drop limits, and derating factors to size conductors. Ensures safe, code-compliant wiring for all distribution paths.
Lesson 2 • Load Analysis and Power Budgeting
Quantifies system loads, demand factors, and diversity to build accurate power budgets. Drives conductor sizing and source capacity decisions.
Lesson 3 • Redundancy and Reliability Planning
Introduces N+1 redundancy, automatic transfer switches, and reliability metrics. Enables learners to design systems that meet uptime and availability targets.
Lesson 4 • Earthing and Bonding System Design
Covers system earthing, equipment earthing conductors, and bonding requirements. Ensures personnel safety and equipment protection across the system.
Lesson 5 • Single-Line Diagram Development
Teaches construction of single-line diagrams showing sources, electrical power distribution, and protection. Provides the primary communication tool for system-level electrical design.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsProtection Systems and Coordination
Protection Systems and Coordination
Lesson 1 • Short-Circuit Analysis
Teaches fault current calculation methods for bolted and arcing faults. Provides the fault current data required for equipment rating and protection setting.
Lesson 2 • Arc Flash Hazard Analysis
Covers incident energy calculation, arc flash boundary determination, and PPE selection. Produces the arc flash labels and safety documentation required by standards.
Lesson 3 • Overcurrent Protection Fundamentals
Covers fuse and circuit breaker characteristics, time-current curves, and interrupting ratings. Establishes the basis for all protection coordination decisions.
Lesson 4 • Protective Relay Fundamentals
Introduces overcurrent, differential, and ground fault relay types and their settings. Connects relay theory to practical protection scheme design.
Lesson 5 • Coordination Study Methods
Develops time-current coordination plots and selectivity verification techniques. Ensures upstream devices operate only when downstream devices fail to clear faults.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsDesign Verification, Testing, and Commissioning
Design Verification, Testing, and Commissioning
Lesson 1 • Electrical Testing Techniques
Covers insulation resistance, electrical continuity, hi-pot, and functional testing methods. Provides hands-on test skills applicable to boards, panels, and systems.
Lesson 2 • Test Plan Development
Teaches structured test plan creation linking requirements to test cases and acceptance criteria. Ensures complete coverage of functional and safety requirements.
Lesson 3 • Commissioning and Site Acceptance
Addresses pre-energisation checks, energisation sequences, and site acceptance testing. Validates installed system performance against design specifications.
Lesson 4 • Failure Analysis and Corrective Action
Introduces root cause analysis methods and corrective action documentation for design failures. Closes the design loop by feeding findings back into future designs.
Lesson 5 • Design Review and Verification Methods
Covers peer design reviews, checklist-based verification, and design rule compliance checks. Catches errors before physical build, reducing cost and schedule risk.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Electrical technician: ready to move into a design and engineering role.
Recent engineering graduate: seeking structured, applied skills beyond classroom theory.
Mechanical or systems engineer: expanding scope to include electrical design responsibilities.
Electronics hobbyist: wanting professional-grade knowledge to back serious project ambitions.
Career changer: bringing strong analytical skills into the electrical engineering field.
Junior design engineer: filling critical knowledge gaps to handle more complex assignments.
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