GE Mark VI Control System Operation and Maintenance https://WebToolTip.com Published 8/2026
Created by Omar Fatouh
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Level: All Levels | Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 5 Lectures ( 1h 57m ) | Size: 991.7 MB
What you'll learn
⚡ Explain the Mark VI system architecture: simplex vs. Triple Modular Redundant (TMR), and how 2-out-of-3 voting and median select deliver fault tolerance
⚡ Identify the panel hardware: VME racks, UCV processor, VCMI communication card, I/O cards, termination boards, and the Power Distribution Module
⚡ Describe the Protection Module (VPRO X, Y, Z): emergency overspeed, backup synch check, and the emergency trip path through TPRO and TREG
⚡ Understand the control networks — IONet, Unit Data Highway, and Plant Data Highway — and how EGD, Modbus, and GSM move data through the plant
⚡ Power up a Mark VI panel safely and verify power supplies, rack status LEDs, and system boot
⚡ Navigate the Toolbox: hardware configuration, I/O assignments, tuning constants, forcing, trending, and online downloads
⚡ Operate and administer the CIMPLICITY-based HMI: unit control screens, alarm viewer, and operator commands
⚡ Calibrate servo valves and LVDTs, perform regulator checks, and troubleshoot using diagnostic alarms and a structured method
Requirements
❗ A background in electrical, instrumentation, mechanical, or controls engineering (working experience or an engineering/technical qualification)
❗ Basic familiarity with industrial control system concepts — sensors, actuators, PLC/DCS fundamentals
❗ Basic understanding of gas or steam turbine operation is helpful but not mandatory — key turbine concepts are explained as they arise
❗ A PC or mobile device to view the lectures; no special software needed
Description
This course takes you from the fundamentals of the platform of GE Mark VI Control System through to hands-on calibration and troubleshooting — the same material delivered in instructor-led training to power plant and oil & gas engineers worldwide.