The Power Systems Laboratory provides comprehensive practical training and research facilities in electrical power systems, protection, automation, and power system analysis. The laboratory enables students to perform experiments related to power generation, transmission, distribution, protection, and control systems, helping bridge the gap between theoretical concepts and industrial power engineering practices.
The lab is equipped with advanced experimental and industrial-grade equipment including digital oscilloscopes, three-phase power supplies, overhead transmission line models, transformer setups, load models, current transformers (CTs), voltage transformers (VTs), relay testing equipment, motor protection relays, automation controllers, programmable automation controllers, embedded automation computing platforms, and modern protection and automation systems from SEL.
The facility supports experimentation and training in:
- Power system protection
- Transmission line analysis
- Transformer operation and testing
- Relay coordination and automation
- Power quality analysis
- Industrial automation and control
The lab supports undergraduate courses including:
- EE-454: Power System Protection
- EE-356: Power Transmission, Distribution and Utilization
With a seating capacity of approximately 45 students, the laboratory provides students with practical exposure to industrial power system equipment and protection technologies.
Lab In-charge: Muhammad Bilal
Designation: Assistant Professor
Location: Electrical Engineering Block, Ground Floor
Working Hours: Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Contact Extension: Ext. 8014