Rahul Sagwal
Engineering Tutor for Conceptual Understanding and Analytical Approach




Private tutor - Rahul Sagwal
Bachelors degree
$27
$26
/ hour
About your engineering tutor
Hi there! I’m Rahul Sagwal, and I’m thrilled to be your go-to online tutor for all things Electrical Engineering. With over 10 years of experience spread across academia, industry, and research, I bring a unique, real-world perspective to every session. Whether you're a curious first-year student, someone struggling with circuit theory, or a final-year undergrad looking to ace power systems or machine learning applications in EE —I’ve got you covered! I’m currently pursuing my Ph.D. at IIT Kanpur, focusing on the intersection of Electric Vehicles (EVs), Smart Grids, Machine Learning, and Policy Design. Prior to it, I worked as an Assistant Professor for over five years at different locations (different states across India, including Rajasthan, Uttarakhand, Madhya Pradesh, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh), guiding hundreds of diverse students in core electrical subjects like Power Systems, Control Systems, Electrical Machines, and Renewable Energy. My industry experience at JSW Steel as a Junior Manager helps me connect theoretical knowledge to practical scenarios, making your learning journey exciting and application-driven. I've done B.Tech in Electrical Engineering and M.Tech in Renewable Energy Systems, both degrees with first division and from NIT Kurukshetra. Oh, and did I mention? I love simplifying complex topics to the extent that I can. Students often tell me, “Sir, why don't you teach the other subjects too?” and "It's a blessing to have you as our teacher, especially for us who are entering from the diploma to the B.Tech program." So, if you’re looking for someone who’s patient, passionate, and practical — let’s connect. Book a session with me, and let’s turn Electrical Engineering into your superpower!
Practical application of concepts
85% of students say lessons connect theory to real-world uses.
Accelerated learning with focused sessions
90% of students report faster learning with focused lessons.
Clear explanations of complex topics
Students appreciate simplified breakdowns of difficult concepts.
Engineering class overview
My Teaching Methodology – Making Electrical Engineering Simple, Structured, and Stimulating Over the years, I’ve realized that no two students learn the same way — and that’s the heart of my teaching philosophy. My goal is to transform complex Electrical Engineering concepts into clear, relatable knowledge that students not only understand but can confidently apply in real-world contexts. 1. Conceptual Clarity Comes First I strongly believe that a solid foundation is the key to mastering any subject. 2. Interactive, Not One-Way Teaching Instead of traditional lecture-style teaching, I foster a highly interactive environment. I encourage questions, promote discussions, and involve students actively during sessions. 3. Visual Learning Tools & Simulations For abstract concepts like signal flow, I integrate diagrams, simulation tools (like MATLAB or Python, if needed), PPTs, relevant animation/videos into lessons. These tools make invisible phenomena visible and measurable, which significantly improves retention and interest. 4. Customized Approach for Every Learner I don’t believe in one-size-fits-all learning. Before diving deep, I assess each student’s current understanding and learning preferences. Some students need more practice, others need visual reinforcement, and some just need a better explanation. My sessions are designed to be adaptive and personalized, ensuring that every student progresses confidently at their own pace. 5. Beyond Books—Mentorship & Motivation Many students struggle not because they lack talent, but because they lack guidance. I make it a point to mentor my students beyond academics (only if asked for). To sum up, if students leave a session saying, “Now I get” it!”—I know I’ve done my job well.
Engineering tutor specialities
Research paper
Review sessions
Homework help
Technical presentation

Engineering concept taught by Rahul
Rahul and Aidan worked through examples of calculating maximum demand for non-domestic electrical installations, focusing on hotels and factories. They used Table C2 to determine appropriate load calculations for lighting, sockets, motors, and welding machines, emphasizing the importance of nameplate ratings and duty cycles. Next session, they plan to cover cable sizing and cable ratings.
Nameplate Ratings
Duty Cycle and Frequency
Welding Machine Calculations
Socket Outlet Calculations
Motor Load Calculations
Non-Domestic Electrical Installations
Aidan is preparing for his electrical exams with Rahul's help, focusing on maximum demand calculations for three-phase systems. They work through various examples, including domestic, non-domestic, and communal loads, using tables C1 and C2 to apply diversity factors and determine the heaviest loaded phase. They identify and correct errors in example solutions and plan to practice with past exam questions.
Maximum Demand Calculation
Load Group Categorization
Phase Splitting
Diversity Factors
Communal vs. Individual Loads
Rahul and Aidan worked through electrical circuit problems, applying Ohm's Law, KCL, and KVL to calculate current, voltage, and power. They began reviewing maximum demand calculations using the ZS 3000 2018 document to categorize electrical loads and estimate maximum current. Rahul will send the PDF file to Aidan, and they agreed to reschedule their next session to Sunday due to Rahul's unavailability on Saturday.
Power Dissipation
Load Categorization (AS/NZS 3000)
Maximum Demand Calculation
Kirchhoff's Laws (KCL & KVL)
Source vs. Load
Electrical Circuits Review
Rahul tutored Aidan on DC circuits, covering KVL, series/parallel resistance, and circuit simplification. They worked through a sample exam question involving current, voltage, and power calculations. Rahul assigned additional practice problems from past exams and will email the materials, with plans to cover KCL and maximum demand in future sessions.
Passive Component Conventions
Power Dissipation
KVL Sign Conventions
Kirchhoff's Voltage Law (KVL)
Series and Parallel Resistance
Rahul and Jay reviewed circuit analysis concepts, including Thevenin/Norton equivalents, first and second-order circuits, AC power calculations, and step functions. Jay practiced problems related to finding Thevenin equivalents and calculating time constants. Rahul provided a cheat sheet and offered guidance on exam strategies, with a follow-up message planned after Jay's exam.
Power Factor Correction with Capacitors
Step Function Representation
Power Calculations and RMS Values
Apparent Power and Conjugates
Phaser Sum of Currents
Time Constant (τ) Calculation
Thevenin Equivalent Resistance with Dependent Sources
Rahul and Jay worked on circuit analysis problems, focusing on second-order circuits and using initial conditions to derive ODEs for voltage and current. They also discussed Laplace transforms and the initial and final value theorems. Jay will review module 3 and send Rahul past exam papers for their next session, where they plan to work through the papers.
Node Analysis
Second Order Systems
Initial Conditions (t=0-)
Initial Value Theorem
Final Value Theorem
Initial Conditions (t=0+)
Free lesson slots
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Teaching tools used by engineering tutor
Quizzes
Digital whiteboard
Presentations
Assessments
Simulation & Modeling Tools
Student types for engineering class
College
Interactive engineering classes
Note taking
Mobile joining
Weekend lessons

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