FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI

Industry/Research Internship (21EE8I01) Report

submitted by

YOGESHWAR N
(4NI22EE433)

in partial fulfilment of the requirement

for the award of degree of Bachelor of Engineering
in

Electrical and Electronics Engineering

under the supervision of

Ms. ASHWINI G
Assistant Professor
Dept. of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
The National Institute of Engineering, Mysuru

Department of Electrical & Electronics Engineering

The National Institute of Engineering
(An Autonomous Institute under VTU, Belagavi
Recognised by AICTE, New Delhi, Grant-in-Aid by Government of Karnataka,
Accredited by NAAC, New Delhi)
Mysuru – 570008

2025
 DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING

(An Autonomous Institute under VTU, Belagavi
Recognised by AICTE, New Delhi, Grant-in-Aid by Government of Karnataka,
Accredited by NAAC, New Delhi)
Manandavadi Road, Mysuru- 570 008.
Phone: 0821-2480475, 2481220, 4004900 Fax: 0821-2485802, E-mail: principal@nie.ac.in
Website: www.nie.ac.in

CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that the internship report entitled “FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI” is a bona
fide work carried out by Mr. Yogeshwar N (4NI22EE433) under the guidance of Ms. Ashwini
G. This report is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree
of Bachelor of Engineering in Electrical and Electronics Engineering at The National Institute
of Engineering (An Autonomous Institute under VTU) during the academic year 2024-2025.

Ms. Ashwini G Dr. Pradeepa H

Assistant Professor HoD, Department of EEE
Department of EEE The National Institute of
The National Institute of Engineering Mysuru
Engineering Mysuru

Principal
The National Institute of
Engineering Mysuru

Name of the examiners Signature with date

1.

2.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I express my sincere gratitude to everyone who has contributed to the successful completion of
my internship. I extend my heartfelt thanks to all those who have encouraged and guided me
throughout this learning experience. I would like to convey my profound appreciation to my
guide, Ms. Ashwini G for her continuous support, insightful guidance, and valuable suggestions.
Her expertise and encouragement have been instrumental in enhancing my knowledge and skills
during this internship. I also extend my gratitude to Dr. Pradeepa H, Head of the Department,
for his support and leadership, which have provided me with a strong foundation in my field of
study. I consider myself privileged to have been a part of The National Institute of Engineering,
Mysuru, where I have gained invaluable learning experiences.
Lastly, I extend my gratitude to all the faculty and staff members of the Department of Electrical
and Electronics Engineering for their support and assistance throughout my internship journey.

YOGESHWAR N
(4NI22EE433)
 ABSTRACT

This internship report highlights the practical experience and technical skills gained during my internship
at Fenwick and Ravi (FAR), a leading manufacturer specializing in automation solutions. My primary
focus areas were the Quick Feeder (QF) bar feeder system, the intermediate magazine for the auto loader,
and the implementation of motor control using a Delta Variable Frequency Drive (VFD)—all integral to
modern CNC machine automation.

During the internship, I was actively involved in the panel board wiring and feedback switch analysis of
the Quick Feeder system. This included hands-on work with proximity sensors used for bar detection,
positioning, and error handling, as well as HMI interfacing to monitor and control feeder operations. I
participated in the full-cycle testing process to verify proper sensor feedback and reliable signal
communication with the PLC.

Additionally, I contributed to the design and implementation of the intermediate magazine for the auto
loader, where I assisted in developing automation logic for seamless part transfer and loading. This
enhanced my understanding of sensor placement, timing coordination, and control logic design in an
industrial setup.

Furthermore, I worked on the VFD-based motor control project using a Delta VFD055E43A, where I
performed the wiring for a Siemens 3-phase induction motor and studied key parameters like V/f control,
frequency settings, and protection features. This project deepened my knowledge of variable speed drive
systems and energy-efficient motor operation.

Overall, this internship significantly strengthened my skills in PLC programming, control panel wiring,
sensor integration, and motor drive control, giving me a solid foundation for a career in industrial
automation and control systems.
 CONTENTS

Acknowledgement i
Abstract ii
Contents iii

1. Chapter 1: Quick Feeder Barfeeder 1

1.1 Introduction to Quick Feeder Barfeeder Machine 1

1.2 Main parts & Specifications 2
1.3 Electrical Circuit Drawings 3-4
1.4 Electrical Control Panel Wiring and Component Specifications 5-7
1.5 Conclusion 7

2. Chapter 2: Intermediate Magazine for Auto Loader 8

2.1 Introduction to Intermediate Magazine for Auto Loader 8

2.2 Electrical Circuit Drawings 9-10
2.3 Electrical Control Panel Wiring and Component Specifications 11-12
2.4 PLC Programming & Logic Development 13
2.5 Working of Intermediate Magazine for Auto Loader 14-15
2.6 Conclusion 15

3. Chapter 3: Project Implementation using Delta VFD 16

3.1 Introduction 16
3.2 Project Methodology 16
3.3 Main Components & Specifications 16-17
3.4 Circuit Diagram & Wiring Connections 18

4. Chapter 4: Conclusion 19
5. Chapter 5: References 20
 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
Chapter 1
Quick Feeder Barfeeder Machine
1.1 Introduction to Quick Feeder Barfeeder
The Quick Feeder (QF) is an automated bar feeding system designed to enhance the efficiency of CNC
machines by enabling smooth and continuous loading of bar stock. It automates the feeding process,
reducing manual intervention and increasing productivity in machining operations. The system consists
of a loader mechanism, pusher mechanism, proximity sensors, control panel, and PLC integration for
automated control.

QF 12/15 Hydraulic / Pneumatic

• Feeding by Hydraulic/Pneumatic
• Easy to setup
• High productivity
• Economically priced

Purpose and Importance in CNC Machine Automation

• Improved Efficiency – Ensures uninterrupted bar feeding, reducing machine idle time.
• Increased Precision – Provides accurate positioning and feeding of bars for high-quality
machining.
• Reduced Manual Effort – Minimizes operator intervention, improving safety and consistency.
• Enhanced Productivity – Allows CNC machines to operate with minimal downtime, leading to
higher output.
• Automation & Control – Integrates with PLC and HMI for automated monitoring and control,
reducing errors.

Applications in Industrial Manufacturing

• Automotive Industry – Manufacturing shafts, bolts, and precision components.

• Aerospace Industry – Producing complex and lightweight metal parts.
• Railway Industry – Fabrication of axles, rods, and structural components.
• Oil & Gas Industry – Processing tubular components used in pipelines and drilling.
• General Engineering & Machine Tool Industry – Any application requiring repetitive feeding of
metal bars into CNC lathes and machining centers.

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page1

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
1.2 Main Parts and Specifications

Specifications:

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page2

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
1.3 Electrical Circuit Drawings
Power Supply and Control Circuit:

Controller Input Module:

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page3

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
Controller Output Module:

Relay Output:

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page4

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
1.4 Electrical & Control Panel Wiring and Component Specification

Interfacing Diagram Of QF:

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page5

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
Detailed Explanation of Quick Feeder Components with Specifications:

1.Power Supply System

1.1 SMPS (Switched Mode Power Supply) – Omron Model
• Input: 230V AC, 1.4A
• Output: 24V DC, 4.5A
• Function: Converts 230V AC to 24V DC to power PLC, HMI, sensors, and relays.
• Importance: Ensures stable low-voltage DC supply for control components.

1.2 MCB (Miniature Circuit Breaker) – ABB

• 1-Phase MCB: 6A, 230V
• 3-Phase MCB: 32A, 415V
• Function: Protects the electrical circuit from overcurrent and short circuits.
• Importance: Prevents damage to electrical components by automatically cutting off power
during faults.

2.Control System
PLC (Programmable Logic Controller) – Delta Model
2.1 Delta DVP14SS2 (Main PLC Unit)
• Digital Inputs: 8
• Digital Outputs: 6 (Relay/Transistor type)
• Power Supply: 24V DC
• Communication: RS485 (Modbus)
• Function: Controls bar feeder operations by receiving sensor inputs and triggering outputs.
• Application: Manages automation logic, controls relays, solenoids, and motors.

2.2 Delta DVP16SP (Expansion Module)

• Digital Inputs: 8
• Digital Outputs: 8
• Power Supply: 24V DC
• Function: Expands PLC input/output capacity for handling additional sensors and actuators.
• Application: Used when additional sensors or control outputs are required.

2.3 HMI (Human Machine Interface) – Delta Model

• Model: Delta 24V RS485
• Power Supply: 24V DC
• Communication: RS485 Modbus
• Function: Provides user interface for monitoring and controlling the bar feeder.
• Importance: Allows operators to set parameters, view system status, and troubleshoot errors.

2.4 Relay Module (8-Channel, 24V DC) – Omron Model

• Voltage Rating: 24V DC control voltage
• Number of Relays: 8
• Function: Acts as an interface between PLC outputs and solenoid valves or motors.
• Importance: Allows PLC to switch high-power devices using low-power control signals.

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page6

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
3. Motor & Actuator System
3.1 Hydraulic Feeding Motor – Rotomotive Company
• Motor Type: 3-Phase Squirrel Cage Induction Motor
• Power: 0.37kW (370W)
• Current Rating: 1.0A
• Speed: 1350 RPM
• Function: Drives the hydraulic system for bar pushing/loading.
• Importance: Ensures smooth and precise feeding of bars into the CNC machine.

3.2 Contactor – ABB

• Type: Electromagnetic Contactor
• Rated Voltage: 415V AC (3-Phase)
• Function: Controls high-power electrical loads like hydraulic motors.
• Importance: Provides electrical isolation and safety.

3.3 Overload Relay (OLR) – ABB

• Set Current: 1.2A
• Function: Protects motors from overheating by tripping the circuit if current exceeds the limit.
• Importance: Prevents motor damage and improves system reliability.

4. Sensor & Feedback System

4.1 Proximity Sensors for Bar Detection
• Operating Voltage: 10-30V DC
• Current Rating: 250mA
• Operating Temperature: -25°C to +70°C
• Function: Detects the presence and position of bars in the feeder.
• Importance: Ensures accurate bar loading and prevents errors.

4.2 Cooling Fan

• Function: Provides cooling for the electrical panel.
• Importance: Prevents overheating of PLC, relays, and SMPS.

1.5 Conclusion
I worked on the control panel wiring and understood the complete bar feeder mechanism in
coordination with a CNC machine. This included hands-on integration of relays, MCBs, contactors,
and proximity sensors. I observed how PLC logic and HMI manage the automated bar loading and
ejection process. The project enhanced my understanding of sensor feedback, automation workflow,
and industrial safety practices. Overall, it strengthened my practical skills in electrical wiring, system
logic, and real-time control integration.

Key Learning:

✓ Gained hands-on experience in industrial control panel wiring, sensor integration, and
understanding the PLC-HMI-based bar feeding mechanism.
✓ Developed practical knowledge of automation workflow, safety practices, and system
synchronization with CNC machines.

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page7

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
Chapter 2
Intermediate Magazine for Auto Loader
2.1 Introduction to Intermediate Magazine for Auto Loader
The Intermediate Magazine for Auto Loader is a semi-automated system designed to reduce manual
handling in manufacturing or assembly environments, especially where frequent job loading and
unloading is required. This system utilizes a Delta PLC (DVP-14SS2) to control the cylinder operations
and job pickup mechanisms in a predefined sequence, ensuring accurate and safe transfer of components
from magazine holders to the machine workspace.

This project focuses on creating a programmable solution using ladder logic to control various pneumatic
cylinder movements such as forward, down, up, and reverse, based on feedback from sensors. The system
ensures proper synchronization between magazine job presence detection and cylinder actuation.

In addition, the project emphasizes eliminating human error, increasing loading efficiency, and reducing
operator fatigue. The operation is initiated via a start button, and it executes the cycle based on input
from job sensors, cylinder position sensors, and timers that help delay or pace each movement for smooth
operation.

By using the Delta DVP-14SS2 PLC, the system achieves reliable performance in real-time control.
Inputs from photoelectric sensors ensure that jobs are detected before any motion occurs, and solenoids
control the pneumatic cylinders precisely. The use of timers introduces necessary delays to simulate
realistic mechanical movements, such as waiting for full extension or retraction before proceeding to the
next stage.

The integration of this system into an automated production line brings advantages such as increased
productivity, consistent job handling, and reduced need for manual supervision. With proper calibration
and programming, the intermediate magazine auto loader proves to be a valuable addition to smart
manufacturing practices.

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page8

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
2.2 Electrical Circuit Drawings:
Power Supply and Control Circuit:

Controller Input and Output Module:

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page9

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
Relay Output Module:

Block Diagram:

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page10

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
2.3 Electrical Control Panel Wiring and Component Specifications

Main Components and Specifications

1. Input Power Supply

• Supply Voltage: 230V AC single-phase

• Used For: Feeding the SMPS and power distribution to control components

2. Rotary ON/OFF Switch

• Model: Saizer
• Type: Manual rotary switch
• Function: Used to turn ON or OFF the main supply to the panel safely

3. MCB (Miniature Circuit Breaker)

• Brand: ABB
• Type: 2 Pole
• Function: Protection against overcurrent or short circuits on both Live and Neutral lines
• Rated Voltage: 230V AC
• Rated Current: Typically 6A to 10A (as per design)

4. SMPS (Switched Mode Power Supply)

• Brand: Delta
• Input Range: 85–264V AC or 120–370V DC
• Output: 24V DC / 2A or 5A depending on load
• Function: Converts 230V AC to 24V DC to power sensors, relays, and the PLC

5. PLC (Programmable Logic Controller)

• Model: Delta DVP-14SS2

• Type: Compact PLC
• I/O Configuration: 8 Digital Inputs (X0–X7), 6 Digital Outputs (Y0–Y5)
• Power Supply: 24V DC
• Function: Controls the sequence of cylinder operations based on sensor inputs and timers

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page11

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
6. Relay Modules

a) 4-Channel Relay Module

• Input Voltage: 24V DC

• Output Type: NO/NC contacts
• Function: Controls actuators and solenoids based on PLC output

b) Slim Relays (x2 units)

• Type: 1-channel DIN-rail mount

• Voltage: 24V DC coil
• Function: Used for interfacing low-voltage PLC signals with actuators or contactors

7. Start Push Button

• Type: Momentary NO (Normally Open)

• Voltage Rating: 24V DC
• Function: Used to initiate the auto loader cycle

8. Power ON Indicators

• Voltage: 24V DC
• Color: Green
• Function: Shows the status of control power availability in the panel

9. Sensors

a) Proximity Sensors (x2)

• Type: Inductive
• Sensing Voltage: 24V DC
• Function: Detect metal objects (e.g., job presence or cylinder positions)

b) Reed Sensors (x4)

• Type: Magnetic position sensors

• Voltage: 24V DC
• Function: Detect piston position in pneumatic cylinders (forward, back, up, down)

10.Wiring & Protection Accessories (not exhaustive)

• Terminal Blocks
• Cable Ducts
• Ferrules and Tags

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page12

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
2.4 PLC Programming & Logic Development:

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page13

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
2.5 Working of Intermediate Magazine for Auto Loader

Component Symbol Function

Start Switch X6 Starts the auto loader sequence

Magazine 1 Sensor X0 Detects job presence in Magazine 1

Magazine 2 Sensor X1 Detects job presence in Magazine 2

Cylinder Forward Sensor X2 Detects when the cylinder moves forward

Cylinder Down Sensor X4 Detects when the cylinder is down

Cylinder Up Sensor X5 Detects when the cylinder is up

Cylinder Reverse Sensor X3 Detects when the cylinder moves in reverse

Forward Solenoid Y0 Moves the cylinder forward

Down Solenoid Y3 Moves the cylinder down

Up Solenoid Y2 Moves the cylinder up

Reverse Solenoid Y1 Moves the cylinder in reverse

Up Start Delay Timer T1 Adds a delay before the cylinder moves up

Down Start Delay Timer T2 Adds a delay before the cylinder moves down

Job Completed Marker M1 Signals that a job has been completed

Step-by-Step Process of the Ladder Logic

1. Job Detection and Start Sequence:

• X6 (Start Button) is pressed to begin the sequence.
• X0 (Magazine 1 Sensor) detects if a job is available.
• T1 (Up Start Delay Timer, K5) starts counting to delay the operation.
2. Cylinder Moves Forward:
• Y0 (Forward Solenoid) is activated when the job is detected.
• X2 (Forward Sensor) confirms that the cylinder has moved forward.
3. Cylinder Moves Down:
• T2 (Down Start Delay Timer, K10) ensures a delay before the cylinder moves down.
• Y3 (Down Solenoid) is activated when the cylinder reaches the forward position.
• X4 (Down Sensor) confirms that the cylinder is in the down position.

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page14

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
4. Cylinder Moves Up:
• If X1 (Magazine 2 Job Present Sensor) detects another job, the process continues.
• Y2 (Up Solenoid) is activated to move the cylinder up.
• X5 (Up Sensor) detects when the cylinder reaches the top.
5. Cylinder Moves in Reverse:
• Y1 (Reverse Solenoid) is activated when X5 (Up Sensor) confirms the cylinder is up.
• X3 (Reverse Sensor) detects when the cylinder moves back.
• M1 (Job Completed Marker) is set to indicate that the job is finished.
6. Process Repeats or Ends:
• If another job is detected in X0 (Magazine 1 Sensor), the process continues.
• If no jobs are detected, the system stops.

Summary of the Operation

✓ Start Button (X6) Pressed → Activates the process.

✓ job Detected (X0, X1) → Initiates forward movement.
✓ Cylinder Moves Forward (Y0) & Delays Execution (T1, T2).
✓ Cylinder Moves Down (Y3) to move the job to magazine2.
✓ Cylinder Moves Up (Y2) when the job is send to magazine2.
✓ Cylinder Moves in Reverse (Y1) to return.
✓ Job Completed (M1) & Process Repeats.

2.6 Conclusion
The implementation of the Intermediate Magazine for Auto Loader system has significantly improved
the automation and efficiency of job handling in a semi-automated production environment. By
integrating a Delta DVP-14SS2 PLC, reliable sensors, and well-structured ladder logic programming,
the system ensures smooth, accurate, and safe transfer of jobs from the magazine to the workstation.

I worked on the wiring of control components, sensor placement, and PLC ladder logic development for
cylinder actuation and sequencing. I also assisted in testing the system’s response to sensor feedback and
fine-tuning the logic for reliable operation.

The use of proximity and reed sensors enables real-time detection of job presence and cylinder positions,
while timers and relays ensure precise coordination of movements. The system operates with minimal
human intervention, reducing cycle time and increasing overall productivity.

Overall, the project demonstrates a practical and scalable automation solution, with room for further
expansion and optimization. It serves as a strong foundation for future developments in automated
material handling, aligned with modern industrial automation standards.

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page15

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
Chapter 3
Project Implementation using Delta VFD
3.1 Introduction
In modern industrial automation, precise control over motor speed, torque, and energy consumption is
essential for improving efficiency and performance. A Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) serves as a
powerful tool in achieving this control by regulating the voltage and frequency supplied to an AC motor.
This project focuses on the implementation of a motor control system using a Delta VFD (Model:
VFD055E43A) to operate a Siemens 3-phase induction motor. The objective is to understand the
fundamentals of VFD operation, explore motor behavior under controlled frequency, and gain hands-on
experience in the electrical connection, parameter configuration, and safe commissioning of the drive.
3.2 Project Methodology
The project was executed in the following structured phases:
1. Study & Component Familiarization
• Reviewed the Delta E-Series VFD manual to understand parameter groups, terminal layout, and
protective features.
• Studied the technical specifications of both the VFD and Siemens induction motor.
2. Wiring & Setup
• Completed the connection of 3-phase power supply to the VFD input terminals.
• Connected the VFD output terminals to the motor terminals (T1, T2, T3 → U, V, W).
• Ensured proper grounding and safety compliance before energizing.
3.3 Main Component & Specifications
1. Delta VFD – Model: VFD055E43A

Parameter Specification

Model Delta VFD055E43A

Series E-Series (General Purpose)

Input Voltage 3-Phase, 380–480V AC

Input Frequency 50/60 Hz

Input Current 14 A

Output Voltage 3-Phase, 0–480V AC

Output Current 13 A

Output Power 7.5 HP / 5.5 kW

Apparent Power Output 9.9 kVA

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page16

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
Parameter Specification

Frequency Range 0.1 – 599 Hz

Control Modes V/f and Sensorless Vector Control

Cooling Method Built-in fan cooling

Application Motor speed control in automation systems

2. Siemens Induction Motor – 3-Phase AC Motor

Parameter Specification

Brand Siemens

Voltage 415V AC, 3-Phase

Rated Power 0.55 kW (≈ 0.75 HP)

Rated Current 1.4 A

Frequency 50 Hz

Speed 1430 RPM (Synchronous Speed ~1500 RPM)

Power Factor (PF) 0.72

Efficiency 77.1%

Motor Type Squirrel Cage Induction Motor

Weight 16 kg

3. ABB 3-Phase MCB

Parameter Specification

Brand ABB

Type 3-Phase MCB (3-Pole)

Voltage Rating 415V AC

Current Ratings 6A, 16A, 32A (commonly used)

Breaking Capacity 6kA or 10kA

Mounting Type DIN Rail

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page17

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
3.4 Circuit Diagram & Wiring Connections

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page18

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
Chapter 4
Conclusion
During my internship, I gained extensive hands-on experience in industrial automation and control
systems, working on three key projects: the Quick Feeder Bar Feeder, the Intermediate Magazine Auto
Loader, and Motor Control using Delta VFD.
In the Quick Feeder project, I learned the importance of precise synchronization for automated bar
feeding in CNC machines. I worked with components such as feedback sensors, relays, SMPS, and
contactors, and developed skills in reading electrical schematics, wiring control panels, and
understanding PLC-based control logic.
The Intermediate Magazine Auto Loader project introduced me to pneumatic actuation, sensor
integration, and ladder logic programming for sequence control. I enhanced my understanding of timer-
based automation, interlocking, and safe wiring practices in real-world setups.
In the VFD-based motor control project, I studied the Delta VFD055E43A, wired it to a Siemens 3-phase
motor, and reviewed key parameters such as V/f control, frequency limits, and overload protection. This
project deepened my knowledge of variable speed motor control and energy-efficient automation.
Key Skills Gained:
✓ Control Panel Wiring & Component Integration – Hands-on experience with MCBs, relays,
contactors, SMPS, VFD, and sensors.
✓ PLC Programming & Ladder Logic Development – Designed and debugged logic for auto
loaders and material feeders.
✓ VFD Setup & Motor Control – Studied and wired a Delta VFD, and prepared parameter settings
for safe motor control.
✓ Electrical Circuit Interpretation – Confidently read and implemented wiring diagrams and circuit
layouts.
✓ Sensor Integration & Troubleshooting – Worked with proximity sensors, reed switches, and
verified signal feedback.
✓ Industrial Standards & Safety Practices – Gained exposure to real-world automation safety and
maintenance protocols.
✓ Problem-Solving – Diagnosed and resolved wiring errors, sensor faults, and logic bugs during
testing and commissioning.
This internship has significantly enhanced my practical understanding of industrial automation, motor
control, electrical systems, and PLC/VFD-based control logic. The experience not only improved my
technical competence but also strengthened my ability to work independently, collaborate with
engineering teams, and solve real-time engineering challenges. It has laid a strong foundation for my
future career in the field of Electrical and Electronics Engineering.

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page19

 FAR – FENWICK AND RAVI
Chapter 5
References
1. https://www.far.co.in/
2. https://www.deltaww.com/en-US/products/PLC-Programmable-Logic-Controllers/ALL/
3. https://downloadcenter.deltaww.com/enUS/DownloadCenter?v=1&q=WPLSoft%20&sort_exp
r=cdate&sort_dir=DESC
4. https://deltaacdrives.com/delta-vfd-e-ac-drives/
5. www.google.com

Dept. of EEE, NIE Mysuru 2024-2025 Page20