Pre-estimating the Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) of Electronic Systems

Bernhard Auinger; Bernd Deutschmann; Gunter Winkler; Stefan Cecil; Kurt Lamedschwandner

Pre-estimating the Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) of Electronic Systems

Bernhard Auinger
, Bernd Deutschmann
, Gunter Winkler
, Stefan Cecil
, Kurt Lamedschwandner

Institute of Electronics (4390)

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

Almost every modern electronic system produces electro-
magnetic interference (EMI). Therefore, the legislation in
the different markets limit the levels of emission by
serveral regulatories. This means that a device can only
be sold, if it fulfills these regulatories. Up till now, all
investigations regarding EMI are done with hardware
prototypes, which increases the time to market, if re-
designs are necessary.
To avoid these time consuming loops, the goal is to
predict EMI already in the concept phase without a
hardware prototype. Electromagnetic emissions are
occurring in two ways: radiated and conducted. The goal
is to cover both types with the proposed systematical
approach.

Original language	German
Pages	15
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 27 Apr 2017
Event	15. EMV-Fachtagung 2017 - Graz University of Technology, Graz, Austria Duration: 26 Apr 2017 → 27 Apr 2017

Conference

Conference	15. EMV-Fachtagung 2017
Country/Territory	Austria
City	Graz
Period	26/04/17 → 27/04/17

Fields of Expertise

Information, Communication & Computing

1 Anthology

15. EMV-Fachtagung
Winkler, G. (Editor), 2017, Wien: Österreichischer Verband für Elektrotechnik. 245 p. (OVE-Schriftenreihe; vol. 87)
Research output: Book/Report › Anthology

Cite this

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title = "Pre-estimating the Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) of Electronic Systems",

abstract = "Almost every modern electronic system produces electro- magnetic interference (EMI). Therefore, the legislation in the different markets limit the levels of emission by serveral regulatories. This means that a device can only be sold, if it fulfills these regulatories. Up till now, all investigations regarding EMI are done with hardware prototypes, which increases the time to market, if re- designs are necessary. To avoid these time consuming loops, the goal is to predict EMI already in the concept phase without a hardware prototype. Electromagnetic emissions are occurring in two ways: radiated and conducted. The goal is to cover both types with the proposed systematical approach.",

keywords = "EMV EMC Power Converters Radiated Emissions, Conducted Emissions, EMC Simulation",

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TY - CONF

T1 - Pre-estimating the Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) of Electronic Systems

AU - Auinger, Bernhard

AU - Deutschmann, Bernd

AU - Winkler, Gunter

AU - Cecil, Stefan

AU - Lamedschwandner, Kurt

PY - 2017/4/27

Y1 - 2017/4/27

N2 - Almost every modern electronic system produces electro- magnetic interference (EMI). Therefore, the legislation in the different markets limit the levels of emission by serveral regulatories. This means that a device can only be sold, if it fulfills these regulatories. Up till now, all investigations regarding EMI are done with hardware prototypes, which increases the time to market, if re- designs are necessary. To avoid these time consuming loops, the goal is to predict EMI already in the concept phase without a hardware prototype. Electromagnetic emissions are occurring in two ways: radiated and conducted. The goal is to cover both types with the proposed systematical approach.

AB - Almost every modern electronic system produces electro- magnetic interference (EMI). Therefore, the legislation in the different markets limit the levels of emission by serveral regulatories. This means that a device can only be sold, if it fulfills these regulatories. Up till now, all investigations regarding EMI are done with hardware prototypes, which increases the time to market, if re- designs are necessary. To avoid these time consuming loops, the goal is to predict EMI already in the concept phase without a hardware prototype. Electromagnetic emissions are occurring in two ways: radiated and conducted. The goal is to cover both types with the proposed systematical approach.

KW - EMV EMC Power Converters Radiated Emissions, Conducted Emissions, EMC Simulation

M3 - Paper

SP - 15

T2 - EMV Fachtagung 2017

Y2 - 26 April 2017 through 27 April 2017

ER -

Pre-estimating the Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) of Electronic Systems

Abstract

Conference

Fields of Expertise

Research output

15. EMV-Fachtagung

Cite this