Electrical systems in infrastructure
Electrical installations need to be understood to be operated rigorously. Connect components and functions with infrastructure needs, then identify areas requiring attention. Strengthen your ability to prepare interventions and engage with specialists.
- Duration
- 3 days 21 hours
- Code
- MAIN014FR Code
Presentation
In modern buildings and industrial sites, electrical system availability is crucial to business continuity. Failures or inadequate maintenance can cause costly downtime and major risks to people and property. Understanding overall network architecture is therefore essential to anticipate faults and respond effectively to a technical incident.
This course explores technical infrastructure from energy sources to distribution endpoints. Through electrical schematics and concrete cases, you will learn to operate low- and medium-voltage equipment, structure preventive maintenance routines and rigorously apply current safety standards.
By the end of the programme, you will have operational skills to optimise your installations' energy performance. You will be able to implement reliable troubleshooting procedures and ensure site regulatory compliance, supporting safe, sustainable operation.
Objectives
By the end of this course, you will be able to:
- Identify and characterise key components of infrastructure electrical architectures;
- analyse and interpret low- and medium-voltage single-line and multi-line diagrams;
- execute preventive and corrective maintenance procedures suited to equipment;
- apply electrical safety rules and standards (NF C 15-100) during interventions;
- diagnose common faults and organise installation recommissioning;
- propose actions to improve energy efficiency and network reliability;
- manage service continuity through backup sources such as generators and uninterruptible power supplies.
Program
Module 1: Analysing architecture and energy sources
- Mapping electrical networks in commercial and industrial infrastructure.
- Technical operation of power sources: public grid, generators and uninterruptible power supplies (UPS).
- Low-voltage (LV) distribution fundamentals and medium-voltage (MV) interfaces.
Module 2: Operating installations and distribution systems
- Managing main low-voltage switchboards and distribution boards.
- Configuring and checking switching and protective devices.
- Managing lighting systems and specialised power supplies.
- Operational switching to ensure service continuity during incidents.
Module 3: Structuring and performing maintenance
- Defining a preventive maintenance plan: inspection points and intervals.
- Troubleshooting and corrective maintenance methods for rapid return to service.
- Managing spare parts inventories and monitoring critical equipment lifecycles.
Module 4: Mastering safety and regulations
- Practical application of NF C 15-100 and international IEC standards.
- Compliance with electrical authorisation procedures and isolation/re-energisation protocols.
- Analysing and preventing major risks: electrical arcs, short circuits and fires.
Module 5: Optimising performance and integrating innovation
- Using energy monitoring to detect deviations in installations.
- Identifying energy-saving opportunities and reducing technical losses.
- Integrating new technologies: IoT, smart grids and intelligent building management.
Practical exercises and case studies
- Read and annotate complex electrical schematics to validate circuit understanding.
- Systematically diagnose common faults using incident scenarios.
- Design a detailed maintenance plan for typical commercial or industrial infrastructure.
Audience
This course is intended for technical professionals responsible for building reliability, including:
- Electrical technicians and engineers working on networks daily to maintain equipment in operational condition;
- Maintenance managers overseeing maintenance plans and coordinating teams to ensure installation availability;
- Facility managers supervising overall infrastructure operations to optimise site performance and safety;
- Infrastructure managers responsible for regulatory compliance and energy system modernisation.
Prerequisites
This course requires the following prerequisites:
- Professional experience: prior experience in technical operations or building maintenance is beneficial, helping contextualise intervention procedures and operational constraints.
- Basic knowledge:
- Technician-level electrical knowledge, including fundamental laws and electrical quantities;
- proficiency in reading and understanding French.
Teaching and assessment methods
- Initial skills assessment
- Training materials provided to participants
- Continuous assessment throughout the course
- End-of-course feedback questionnaire
- Combination of theory and practical application
- Attendance records
- Post-course follow-up evaluation
- Quiz / multiple-choice questions
- Practical exercises
- Case study
Course highlights
- Field-based learning: work with concrete examples from real commercial and industrial installations.
- Safety focus: master the latest standards and regulations for risk-free interventions.
- Active learning: alternate theory and practical scenarios for immediate understanding.
- Visual support: use technical schematics and videos to visualise complex architectures.
Dates and sessions
Choose the date and delivery format that suit you.
No upcoming sessions are currently available.
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