INTERACTIVE POWER SYSTEMS LAB

Three phases.
One curriculum.

Browser-based simulators, calculators, and field-focused learning tools for NEC practice, protection, arc flash, grounding, PLCs, transformers, motors, and NETA-style testing.

NECPROTECTIONARC FLASHGROUNDINGPLCNETA
49LABS IN CATALOG
9LEARNING PATHS
19CALCULATORS
8FIELD NOTES
BROWSE BY CATEGORY

Pick a discipline

FEATURED LABS

Hands-on, in the browser

ARC FLASHREADY

Arc Flash Concept Simulator

Explore how voltage, available fault current, working distance, clearing time, equipment configuration, and protection features influence conceptual incident energy and arc-flash boundary behavior.

CONCEPTUAL MODELNOT IEEE 15845 SCENARIOS208 V – 15 kV
INTERMEDIATEVIEW LAB
FAULT CURRENTREADY

Fault Current & Short-Circuit Simulator

Model three-phase, SLG, LL, and DLG faults across a four-bus radial system using the per-unit method — with configurable source impedance, transformer, cable, and relay — and a clear statement of what a code-grade study includes that this educational tool does not.

4 FAULT TYPES4 BUS LOCATIONSPER-UNIT METHODX/R ASYMMETRIC MODEL
ADVANCEDVIEW LAB
PROTECTION & RELAYSREADY

Breaker Trip Unit Simulator

Set LSIG trip unit parameters on a live TCC and see how Long-Time, Short-Time, Instantaneous, and Ground-Fault regions respond to load and fault current — with six presets, five industry-specific Design Lab scenarios, a side-by-side Compare tab, and an Event Simulator.

LSIG TRIP UNIT4 FRAME SIZESDESIGN LAB SCENARIOSLIVE TCC PLOT
INTERMEDIATEVIEW LAB
NEC CALCULATORSREADY

Voltage Drop Calculator & Explorer

Calculate AC voltage drop for single- and three-phase circuits across five voltages and two conductor materials — with live parametric charts (drop vs. length, vs. current, vs. temperature), a copper-vs-aluminum comparison, conductor explorer, six quick presets, and a scenario lab.

120–600 V · 1φ / 3φNEC CH. 9 TABLES6 PARAMETRIC CHARTSCu vs Al COMPARISON
BEGINNERVIEW LAB
PROTECTION & RELAYSREADY

Protective Relay Coordination / TCC Visualizer

Plot upstream and downstream IEC IDMT relay, breaker, and fuse curves on a live TCC — then verify CTI margin, inject fault current, and step through the trip sequence using six preset coordination scenarios.

IEC IDMT CURVES6 PRESET SCENARIOSCTI MARGIN CHECKTRIP SEQUENCE ANIMATOR
ADVANCEDVIEW LAB
POWER SYSTEMS FUNDAMENTALSREADY

Symmetrical Components & Fault Visualizer

Decompose unbalanced three-phase systems into positive, negative, and zero-sequence networks — then drive fault current through them and see every sequence quantity update in real time.

SEQUENCE NETWORK SOLVER4 FAULT TYPES3 GROUNDING MODES480 V – 138 kV
ADVANCEDVIEW LAB
LEARNING PATHS

Sequenced labs, by discipline

FIELD NOTES

Short technical writing

FAULT CURRENT18 MIN

Understanding Available Fault Current

What "available fault current" actually means at a service entrance — and why utility data matters.

FIELD NOTES22 MIN

NETA: What NETA Testing Verifies

A practical look at what acceptance and maintenance tests are really checking for.

NEC22 MIN

NEC Continuous vs Noncontinuous Loads

Learn when the NEC 125% rule applies, when it doesn't, and how to separate continuous and noncontinuous loads without bad math.

PROTECTION20 MIN

Why Relay Coordination Matters

Selectivity, miscoordination, and how a single bad setting can turn a local fault into a larger outage.

HOW PHASE ACADEMY WORKS

Concept → practice → lab → judgment

01

Learn the concept

Short, plainspoken explanations grounded in the standards you actually use.

02

Practice the calculation

Browser calculators that show your work — units, tables, and intermediate steps.

03

Launch the lab

Interactive simulators for waveforms, faults, relays, transformers, and more.

04

Apply with judgment

Field-aware workflows that pair learning with practical engineering judgment.

PROFESSIONAL DISCLAIMER

For education, training, and preliminary support only. Verify results against applicable codes, standards, manufacturer data, project specifications, AHJ requirements, and qualified engineering judgment.