Building Automation Systems
Building Automation Systems (BAS) Fundamentals provides an overview of the BAS industry in general. Topics include history, BAS manufacturers and contractors, industry scope and trends, careers in BAS, required skills and types of BAS systems.
Course provides an overview of the Building Automation Systems (BAS) industry. Topics include history, industry scope & trends, careers in BAS, manufacturers & contractors, overview of physical point types, required skills, types of systems, and architecture.
Learn the major types of peripheral components found in BACS systems and how to properly select and apply them in the field as well as how these devices are used in the control process. Topics include standard I/O wiring; temperature, humidity, pressure, flow, and life and equipment safety devices; actuators and dampers; control valves; power supply and monitoring devices; transducers; relays and contractors; motor controls; enclosures; control theory; control loop design; installation; commission; and tuning.
Building Automation Systems (BAS) Networking presents the fundamental concepts of data transmission in various media types as it applies to building automation systems. The course is closely aligned with CompTia’s Network+ Certification and assists students in preparation for that credential. Topics include network fundamentals, standards, OSI model, IP protocol, network signal transmission, media, protocols, physical topologies, logical topologies, hardware, typical BAS networks and typical BAS subnetworks.
Building Automation Systems Logic and Programming provides students with a solid understanding of programming fundamentals as well as a review on control theory. Students will plan, design, create and troubleshoot building automation systems programs in a visual development environment.
Simply call (801) 957-5200 to enroll in any class, M-F, 8:00-4:30 pm. See Registration requirements below.
If a student decides not to remain enrolled in a class, it is the student’s responsibility to contact the Program Coordinator to drop or withdraw from the class. Failure to officially drop classes not attended will result in failing grades and forfeiture of tuition due the College. Failure to officially drop may lead to enforcement of the college collection policy
Students are required to pay for all classes that they do not officially drop.
Full tuition will be refunded if student drops before the first day of class.
Tuition will not be refunded if student is a “no show” for entire class.
Last Date to Add Classes, Tuition Due Date will follow the Institutional Academic Calendar for the appropriate semester as Full Term 16-week schedule.
Late registrations must be approved by the Program Coordinator
Short Term Intensive Training (STIT) funds may be available for some noncredit courses. If funds are available and you are approved, these funds will pay for a portion of the cost of the tuition associated with the course.
For a STIT application, email Paul Jones.