Mitigating Incremental Short Circuit Fault Levels in Electrical Systems
Given the changing electrical power transmission and distribution environment, with new sources and directions, fault levels are also changing. Network systems are now required to limit fault energy to safe levels, as described in several standards.
This presentation will describe a method to achieve lower fault current levels, contrasting several methods.
Date and Time
Location
Hosts
Registration
- Date: 14 May 2025
- Time: 11:30 PM UTC to 12:32 AM UTC
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- Starts 07 May 2025 05:00 AM UTC
- Ends 14 May 2025 05:00 AM UTC
- No Admission Charge
Speakers
Jimmy
Current Limiting Devices and methods
Biography:
Jimmy Bou, Global Product Manager – Power Systems Protection, G&W Electric
Jimmy joined G&W Electric in 2024 as the Global Product Manager for Power Systems Protection. With over 15 years of product management experience in the power industry, he plays a key role in driving the strategic growth and development of the current limiting protector product line. Jimmy works closely with marketing and sales teams to understand customer needs and ensure seamless integration of protection solutions into diverse power systems.
Jimmy holds a Master of Engineering and a bachelor’s degree in electrical and Electronics Engineering from the University of Florida. He also earned his MBA from the University of South Florida, equipping him with a strong blend of technical expertise and business acumen.
Andrew
Current Limiting methods and devices
Biography:
Andrew Garcia, System Analyst – Power Systems Production, G&W Electric
Andrew joined G&W Electric in 2022 as a Systems Analyst, supporting the CLiP Current Limiting Protector product line. In his role, he assesses the suitability of CLiP devices within various power systems, ensuring optimal performance and system compatibility. Andrew works closely with the sales team to provide technical support, helping customers understand the intricate facets of the product and its impact on overall system reliability and efficiency.
He holds a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering with a specialization in Power Engineering from the University of Illinois.