Good morning fellow Power Engineers. I've recently received a response from TSSA (Ontario) stating that anyone new to power engineering can challenge their 4th-class exams without the need to complete an accredited course. This was news to me! To my knowledge, the other jurisdiction that allows entry-level power engineers to challenge their 4th-class exams is TSASK (Saskatchewan). This is a huge advantage to anyone too busy to attend in-person classes or who struggles with the unguided online programs offered by some colleges. Anyone in these provinces looking to break into the industry, can study the books and challenge the exams at their will! - Which province are you located in? - Are there prerequisites to challenge the 5th or 4th class exams in your jurisdiction/province? - What do you think of the requirement to complete an accredited course to be eligible to sit for these entry-level exams? * Let me know if I made a mistake with the associated jurisdiction/province name * Only 10 options available - Let me know if you are located in any of the terrirories

Power Engineers! I'd be interested in hearing how many of you have written two power engineering exams in one day and what your results were! I did this twice throughout my power engineering career with the following results: January 10, 2011 4A Power Engineering Exam: 77.3% 4B Power Engineering Exam: 71.3% Total Score: 77.3% + 71.3% = 148.6% August 2, 2011 3B1 Power Engineering Exam: 71.7% 3B2 Power Engineering Exam: 74% Total Score: 71.7% + 74% = 145.7% Feel free to drop your stories below. How did you get ready for it all? Any good tips for keeping composure when it feels like too much? I think it could be super helpful for anyone thinking about doing the same thing. My strategy was to study longer for the exam I figured I was weaker in (multiple months) and then review the other exam material 2 to 3 weeks prior to the exam date. Can’t wait to hear what you guys have to say and what you're total score was! Thanks @Arun Sharma for the idea for this post!

having trouble with this question a single stage impulse turbine has blades with inlet and outlet angles of 35 deg. the mean blade diameter is 600 mm and the turbine runs at 6000 r/min. the steam leaves the rotor in the axial direction ( 90 deg to blade direction ). ignoring the effects of friction, determine a) nozzle angle b) the velocity of steam leaving the nozzle c) the power developed, per kilogram of steam flow

In the ever-evolving field of power engineering, expanding your skill set is not just beneficial— at times, it's essential. Complementary education, through certifications, trades, or degrees, can significantly enhance your career prospects, increase your value as a professional, and open up new avenues for growth and opportunity. Which of the following complementary education paths have you pursued? Which are you most interested in exploring? Vote below and comment on any that might have been missed. Let us know what you've been able to do or plan to do with a complimentary education.

Hello Everyone, i just want to ask for your help. I’m really having a hard time doing the math problems. I couldn’t find the right formulas for the 4th class exam. I hope you can help me where to find the formulas for the review. (Specific heat, determine the length, average speed, more like these questions) thank you!