AN INTRODUCTION TO
ELECTROMAGNETIC
COMPATIBILITY (EMC)
PRESENTED BY
DR. WILLIAM G. DUFF
Applied Technology Institute
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Riva, Maryland 21140
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INTRODUCTION TO EMC
DAY 1 SYLLABUS
Examples of EMI
Elements of EMI
Definition of Terms and Units
Types of EMI
Sources of EMI
Propagation and Coupling
Victims of EMI
EMC in Wireless Systems
INTRODUCTION TO EMC
DAY 2 SYLLABUS
EMI in Equipments and Systems
EMI Coupling Modes
Common Mode Coupling
Differential Mode Coupling
Common Impedance
Ground Loop
Grounding
EMI Mitigation
Filters, Ferrities, etc.
INTRODUCTION TO EMC
DAY 3 SYLLABUS
Electromagnetic Shielding
Shielding Applications
Characteristics of Electromagnetic Fields
Reflection
Absorption
Shielding Compromises
Shielding Cables
Design for EMC
EMI Diagnostics and Fixes
EMI Specifications and Standards
INTRODUCTION TO EMC
DAY 1
Examples
of EMI
What is EMI?
EMI = Electromagnetic Interference, Alias:
RFI = Radio Frequency
Relay Chatter
Interference
TVI = Television Interference
Radio Noise
Electrical Noise
Transient Disturbances
Electromagnetic Pollution
Surges and Sags
Ground Bounce
Crosstalk
Corona and Arcing
Sparking
Electrostatic Discharges
Lightning Discharges
Noise Immunity Level
Audio Hum
Shot Noise
Flicker Noise
White Noise
Thermal Noise
Johnson Noise
TV Snow
Hum Bars
Motorboating
Degenerative Feedback
Hiss, Buzz and Hum
Screen Flicker
E3 = Electromagnetic
Environmental Effects
EME = Electromagnetic Environment
EMC = Electromagnetic Compatibility
EMI = Electromagnetic Interference
EMP = Electromagnetic Pulse
ESD = Electrostatic Discharge
HEMP = High Altitude EMP
HERF = Hazards of EM Radiation to Flight
HERF = Hazards of EM Radiation to Fuel
HERO = Hazards of EM Radiation to Ordnance
HIRF = High Intensity Radiated Fields
HPM = High Power Microwave
RADHAZ = Radiation Hazards
RFI = Radio Frequency Interference
Historical EMI/E3-Related Incidents
Operation Restore Democracy (Haiti-1995)
Air wings of USS America & USS Eisenhower
replaced with men & helicopters of 10th
Infantry Div. and 75th Ranger Regiment.
Army aircraft not designed or tested for carrier
operation, carriers required to turn off almost all
communications and radar surveillance systems.
Blackhawk Helicopter (Germany and USA - 1987)
Several potentially fatal incidents and a fatal crash
Suspected cause was interference from high
power radio transmitters
Entire fleet grounded for 3 months during
investigation
Extensive test and retrofit program necessary
USS Forrestal (Vietnam -1969)
ZUNI rocket inadvertently launched by a ship radar
134 dead
27 aircraft destroyed
$72M damage to ship ($335M in 2000 dollars)
Largest Naval loss of life since WW II
Courtesy of Jose Reza
Pershing II Nuclear Missile (Germany)
Missile motor exploded during routine
maintenance
Electrostatic discharge identified as the
cause
3 dead
HMS Sheffield (Falkland Islands -1982)
Hit by undetected EXOCET missile
EMI caused degradation of surveillance
radar
21 dead,
Ship sank 4 days later
EMI CASE HISTORIES
Blackhawk Helicopter
Aircraft Flight Controls
Automobile Electronics
Ship Propulsion System
Medical Electronics
Office Electronics
Consumer Electronics
Process Control
Proper Grounding and/or
Shielding May Have Avoided
Some of These Problems
ELECTROMAGNETIC ENVIRONMENT EFFECTS
(E3)
Performance degradation of receiver signal
processing circuits
Erroneous or inadvertent operation of
electromechanical equipments, electronic
circuits, components, ordnance, etc.
Burnout or voltage breakdown of
components, antennas, etc.
ELECTROMAGNETIC ENVIRONMENT EFFECTS
(E3) CONTINUED
Unintentional denotation or ignition
of electroexplosive devices,
flammable materials, etc.
Personnel Injuries
POTENTIAL EMI INTERACTIONS
Interactions between on board equipments
Interactions between on board equipments and
the electromagnetic environment
Interactions between on board equipments and
test equipments
INTRODUCTION TO EMC
DAY 1
Elements
of EMI
ELEMENTS OF EMI
SOURCES
OF EMI
COUPLING
VICTIM OF
EMI
EMI CULPRIT AND VICTIM
EMI
Source
CULPRIT
VICTIM
Signal
Source
Signal
Receiver
COUPLING PATH
CONDUCTED OR RADIATED COUPLING
SOURCE
COUPLING
VICTIM
EMI SOURCES
TRANSMITTERS
COMPUTER CLOCKS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
SWITCHES AND RELAYS
LIGHTNING
ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE
EMI COUPLING
RADIATED
Antenna-to-Antenna
Case Radiation
Case Penetration
Field-to-Wire
Wire-to-Field
Wire-to-Wire
CONDUCTED
Power Lines
Interconnecting
Signal Cables
Common Ground
Impedance
EMI VICTIMS
RECEIVERS
ANALOG SENSORS
ANALOG AMPLIFIERS
CONTROL SYSTEMS
COMPUTERS
ORDNANCE
PERSONNEL
PRIMARY EMI INTERACTIONS
EMI
EMI SOURCE
SOURCE
(EMITTER)
(EMITTER)
PRIMARY
PRIMARYCOUPLING
COUPLING
MECHANISM
MECHANISM
EMI
EMI VICTIM
VICTIM
(RECEPTOR)
(RECEPTOR)
RADIATED
RADIATED
ANT-ANT
ANT-ANT
RECEIVERS
RECEIVERS
RADIATED
RADIATED
ANT-CABLE
ANT-CABLE
ANT-CASE
ANT-CASE
ELECTRONIC
ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT
EQUIPMENT
TRANSMITTERS
TRANSMITTERS
RADIATED
RADIATED
CABLE-ANT
CABLE-ANT
CASE-ANT
CASE-ANT
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL&
&
ELECTRONIC
ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT
EQUIPMENT
RADIATED
RADIATED
CABLE-CABLE
CABLE-CABLE
CABLE-CASE
CABLE-CASE
CASE-CABLE
CASE-CABLE
CASE-CASE
CASE-CASE
CONDUCTED
CONDUCTED
POWER
POWERLINES
LINES
SIGNAL
LINES
SIGNAL LINES
GROUND
GROUND
RECEIVERS
RECEIVERS
ELECTRONIC
ELECTRONIC
EQUIPMENT
EQUIPMENT
EXAMPLES OF ELECTRONIC-SYSTEM EMI
1. POWER CABLE EMISSIONS
2. POWER CABLE CONDUCTED
SUSCEPTIBILITY
3. INTERCONNECTING CABLE
CONDUCTED EMISSION
4. INTERCONNECTING CABLE
SUSCEPTIBILITY
5. ANTENNA LEAD CONDUCTED
EMISSION
6. ANTENNA LEAD CONDUCTED
SUSCEPTIBILITY
EXAMPLES OF ELECTRONIC-SYSTEM EMI
7. COMMON GROUND IMPEDANCE
EMISSION COUPLING
8. COMMON GROUND IMPEDANCE
SUSCEPT. COUPLING
9. H-FIELD RADIATION
10. E-FIELD RADIATION
11. H-FIELD SUSCEPTIBILITY
12. E-FIELD SUSCEPTIBILITY
EMC ANALYSIS
Coupling
H();H(F)
Interfering
Transmitter
X(t)
X(f)
y(t)
Y(f)
y(t) h ( ) x (t ) d
-
Y(f) = H(f) Y(f)
LINEAR SYSTEMS
Susceptible
Receiver
INTRODUCTION TO EMC
DAY 1
Definition
of Terms and Units
BASIC TERMS--POWER AND DB SCALE
dB 10 log
10
V1 Z2
V1 /Z1
P1
10 log10
10 log10
V2 Z1
V2 /Z2
P2
V1
Z2
10 log10 10 log10
Z1
V2
V1
10 log10 , when Z2 Z1
V2
10
20 log
dB
Power
Ratio
0
3
6
9
1.00
2.00
4.00
8.00
Voltage
Ratio
1.00
1.41
2.00
2.82
V1
V2
dB
Power
Ratio
Voltage
Ratio
10
20
-10
-20
10
100
.1
.01
3.16
10
.300
.10
CIRCUIT AND FIELD RELATIONS
ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS
Time Varying
Spatial Varying
Electric Field
Magnetic Field
Velocity of Propagation
Wavelength = C/
(m) = 300
fMHz
(ft) = 984
fMHz
ANTENNA FACTOR: RELATION BETWEEN ARRIVING
FIELD STRENGTH, E, AND RECEIVER INDUCED VOLTAGE,
V.
INTRODUCTION TO EMC
DAY 1
Types of EMI
NARROWBAND AND BROADBAND EMISSIONS
RECEIVER IMPULSE BANDWIDTH
Vi/MHz
Bi
f
fc
V=Vi/MHz BiMHz
BiMHz=
V
7dB C.W.B.W.
Vi/MHz
BROADBAND EMI RELATIONSHIPS
V/MHz = V volts
Bi (MHz)
20log V/MHz = 20log Volts- 20log Bi MHz
dBV/MHz = dBV - BidB/MHz
EXAMPLES OF NARROWBAND EMI UNITS
Conducted
Power
W
dBW
dBm
Voltage
V
dBV
dBV
Current
A
dBA
dBA
Radiated
Power Density
W/m2
dBW/m2
dBm/m2
Field Strength
V/m
dBv/m
dBV/m
Magnetic Field (H)
A/m
dBA/m
dBA/m
Magnetic Flux Density (B)
Tesla (Weber/m2)
Picotesla (pT)
dBpT
EXAMPLES OF BROADBAND EMI UNITS
Conducted
Power
dBm/kHz
Voltage
dBV/MHz
Current
dBA/MHz
Radiated
Power Density
dBm/m2/kHz
Field Strength
dBV/m/MHz
Magnetic Field (H)
dBA/m/MHz
Magnetic Flux Density (B)
dBpT/MHz
FOURIER ANALYSIS
TIME DOMAIN
(OSCILLOSCOPE VIEW)
Frequency Domain
(Spectrum Analyzer,
EMI Receiver View)
Sine Wave
F
F0 = 1
T
TIME DOMAIN
(OSCILLOSCOPE VIEW)
Frequency Domain
(Spectrum Analyzer,
EMI Receiver View)
TIME-FREQUENCY TRANSFORMATION OF
PERIODIC FUNCTION
TIME-FREQUENCY TRANSFORMATION OF
SINGLE PULSE
LIGHTNING, EMP, AND ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE
EMI IMPACT VISIBLE IN FREQUENCY
DOMAIN