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Thermodynamics & Steam Engineering

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Live online Advanced

Thermodynamics & Steam Engineering

4(14)
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₹ 13000
10 hrs
Next month
English
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Enggenious (SAN Techno Mentors)
Enggenious (SAN Techno Mentors)
  • 7-day money-back guarantee
  • Session recordings included
  • Certificate of completion

Why enroll

Participants join this course to build a strong understanding of thermodynamics and steam systems used in power and process industries. It helps them improve their ability to analyze boilers, turbines, condensers, and steam cycles in practical situations. The course also supports better equipment performance, energy efficiency, troubleshooting, and operational decision-making. It is useful for engineers and professionals looking to strengthen their technical skills and career opportunities.

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

  • You work in Energy & Utilities
  • You're a Power Plant Engineering professional
  • You have 3+ years of hands-on experience in this field
  • You prefer live, instructor-led training with Q&A

You should skip if

  • You're new to this field with no prior experience
  • You need a different specialisation outside Power Plant Engineering
  • You need fully self-paced, on-demand content

Course details

This course provides a practical understanding of thermodynamics and steam engineering used in power and process industries. It explains the basic principles of heat, temperature, pressure, work, and energy in simple terms. Participants learn the properties and behavior of steam and how steam is generated, used, and controlled in industrial systems. The course covers boilers, steam turbines, condensers, feedwater systems, and other major steam-cycle components. It explains the Rankine cycle and its role in thermal power generation. Participants also learn about steam tables, enthalpy, entropy, and common thermodynamic calculations. The course introduces methods for improving steam-system efficiency and reducing energy losses. It covers common operational issues such as heat loss, steam leakage, poor insulation, and inefficient equipment performance. Practical examples help participants understand how thermodynamic principles are applied in real industrial operations. Overall, the course helps engineers and technical professionals improve their knowledge of steam systems, equipment performance, energy efficiency, and safe operation.

Course suitable for

Key topics covered

  • Fundamentals of Thermodynamics

  • Properties of Steam and Steam Tables

  • Heat, Work, Energy & Energy Balance

  • Laws of Thermodynamics

  • Steam Generation and Boiler Fundamentals

  • Rankine Cycle and Steam Power Cycle

  • Steam Turbines and Condensers

  • Feedwater & Steam Systems

  • Thermodynamic & Steam-System Efficiency

  • Heat Losses, Steam Leakage & Energy Conservation

  • Steam System Troubleshooting

  • Practical Thermodynamic Calculations and Applications

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

Training details

This is a live course that has a scheduled start date.

Why people choose EveryEng

Industry-aligned courses, expert training, hands-on learning, recognized certifications, and job opportunities-all in a flexible and supportive environment.

What learners say about this course

Yogendra Sagar Mishra
Yogendra Sagar Mishra
May 3, 2026

The first lab tripped me up a bit: the data ingest assumes you’ve already got a sensor stream cleaned and timestamped, which wasn’t spelled out. After that, it stayed grounded in real constraints, not toy math. The section on envelope analysis stuck, especially the bearing fault example where they compared raw FFT vs filtered bands and showed how false positives creep in at low RPS. I liked the framing around arch tradeoffs—where CBM logic lives vs infra—and the quick nod to wiring it into CI without overthinking prod. It’s beginner-friendly without talking down, and I’ve already caught myself rethinking how we flag drift in obs for our k8s workloads. Feels like I’m past a small plateau now.

ANU VARGHESE
ANU VARGHESE Fresher
Feb 25, 2026

Initially, I wasn’t sure what to expect from this course. The material stayed fairly grounded, especially when walking through open-loop versus closed-loop control beyond the textbook definitions. Examples tied well to things seen in chemical and pharmaceutical plants, like temperature control on a batch reactor and level control on a distillation column, rather than abstract blocks alone. There was also enough overlap with oil & gas and energy utilities to be useful, such as discussing pressure control on separators and basic boiler control logic. One challenge was mentally translating the simplified examples to real systems with dead time, sensor drift, and valve stiction. That gap is where junior engineers usually struggle, and it would have helped to explicitly call out those edge cases earlier. Still, the discussion on why open-loop control occasionally makes sense (maintenance modes, analyzer-based control) matched actual industry practice better than most courses. A practical takeaway was being more systematic about identifying the true process variable and disturbance before defaulting to a PID loop. Thinking at the system level—how one loop affects upstream and downstream units—was reinforced throughout. The content felt aligned with practical engineering demands.

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Muhammad Hussain
Feb 25, 2026

Initially, I wasn’t sure what to expect from this course. Process control is something that shows up everywhere on site, but the theory behind it had always been a bit fragmented for me. The sections on open-loop vs. closed-loop control helped close that gap, especially when tied to real examples like distillation column temperature control in chemical/pharmaceutical plants and boiler drum level control in energy utilities. One area that stood out was how feedback control behaves under disturbances. That directly connects to issues seen on an oil & gas separator pressure loop I’ve worked on, where load changes kept throwing the controller off. A challenge during the course was translating the block diagrams into what actually happens in the DCS screens, especially when multiple control objectives conflict. It took a bit of effort to map theory to noisy plant data. A practical takeaway was learning a more structured way to decide whether a loop even needs tight closed-loop control or if a simpler approach is acceptable. That alone will save time during commissioning and troubleshooting. The content feels immediately usable, and I can see this being useful in long-term project work.

Enggenious (SAN Techno Mentors)
Enggenious (SAN Techno Mentors) People Transformation
Feb 25, 2026

Initially, I wasn’t sure what to expect from this course. Coming from oil & gas and energy utilities, QC tools are often mentioned but rarely taught in a structured way. The walkthrough of the seven basic tools—especially Pareto charts, cause-and-effect diagrams, and control charts—lined up well with issues seen in gas compression reliability and power plant outage analysis. One challenge was translating the examples into messy, real field data. In utilities, process data from SCADA systems isn’t always clean or normally distributed, which makes classic SPC limits tricky. The course touched on this only lightly, so some judgment is still needed when applying control charts to transient conditions like startups or load changes. A practical takeaway was how to combine a Pareto analysis with a fishbone diagram to avoid jumping straight to conclusions. That approach is useful when dealing with recurring pipeline maintenance defects or transformer failures, where multiple contributing factors interact at the system level. Compared with typical industry practice, which often jumps straight to formal RCA templates, this course reinforced the fundamentals first. Overall, it felt grounded in real engineering practice.

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