0% found this document useful (0 votes)
102 views21 pages

Advanced Design For Signal Integrity and Compliance: Outline

This document discusses advanced design for signal integrity and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) compliance. It begins with an overview of EMC definitions and concepts, such as radiated and conducted emissions and susceptibility. Examples of non-compliance effects are provided. The origins of EMC regulations are outlined. Traditional and new approaches to EMC-compliant design are compared, emphasizing the need to consider compatibility early in the design process. A practical example of an electronic product is described to illustrate EMC design techniques.

Uploaded by

Sajid Naseeb
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
102 views21 pages

Advanced Design For Signal Integrity and Compliance: Outline

This document discusses advanced design for signal integrity and electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) compliance. It begins with an overview of EMC definitions and concepts, such as radiated and conducted emissions and susceptibility. Examples of non-compliance effects are provided. The origins of EMC regulations are outlined. Traditional and new approaches to EMC-compliant design are compared, emphasizing the need to consider compatibility early in the design process. A practical example of an electronic product is described to illustrate EMC design techniques.

Uploaded by

Sajid Naseeb
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.

Canavero, 2015

01OUXOQ, 01OUXOT, 01OUXOV, 01OUXPE

Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and


Compliance

1. Introduction

Flavio Canavero
Politecnico di Torino, Italy
[email protected]

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Outline

• Overview & Definitions

• Design for EMC compliance


– Examples
• Practical demonstrator

• Virtual design

• Final Remarks

1
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Non-Compliance

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Effects of EMI
 Momentary disturbance in TV and radio reception due to
operation of mixer-grinder / electric shavers / a passing
vehicle etc.
 Reset of computers and loss of data.
 Burn out of sensitive cells / components.
 Change of setting of status of control equipments.
 Failure of pace maker implanted in a patient due to a
‘walkietalkie’.
 False initiation of electro explosive detonator.
 Malfunctioning of flight controlling system due to use of
laptop by passenger.

2
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Birth of EMC

Chicago, circa 1930

Automobiles vs TV  FCC

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

EMC- Electromagnetic Compatibility


Definition
Capability of an electronic system to function
compatibly with other electronic systems and not
produce or be susceptible to interference

A system is electromagnetically compatible if:


 It does not cause interference with other systems
 It is not susceptible to emissions from other systems
 It does not cause interference with itself

3
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Urban Ambient Profile

Cell phone

FM Radio
Switching noise

4
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Concepts and Definitions


• For an EMC problem to exist:
– System/Device that generates interference
– System/Device that is susceptible to the interference
– Coupling path

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

EMC Terminology /1
Radiated Interference Enters and Exits Equipment through
Wiring and Enclosure Penetration

10

5
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

EMC Terminology /2
Radiated Interference Enters and Exits Equipment through
Wiring and Enclosure Penetration

11

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

EMC Terminology /3
Conducted Interference Enters and Exits Equipment
through Wiring and Cabling

12

6
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

EMC Terminology /4
Conducted Interference Enters and Exits Equipment
through Wiring and Cabling

13

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

EMC Terminology /summary

Radiated Susceptibility Radiated Emissions

Conducted Susceptibility Conducted Emissions

14

7
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

EMC Standards
Objectives of EMC Standards
• EM spectrum protection
• Adequate power quality
• Compatibility between collocated electrical and electronic systems
for trouble-free operation

Standards setting Institutions


DOD - Department of Defence (USA)  MIL standards
IEC -International Electrotechnical Commission  EU standards
CISPR -International Special Committee on Radio Interference  EU
standards
FCC -Federal Communication Commission (USA)
BSI -British Standard Institution ( UK )
VDE -Verband Deutscher Electrotechniker (Germany)
15

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

16

8
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Outline

• Overview & Definitions

• Design for EMC compliance


– Examples
• Practical demonstrator

• Virtual design

• Final Remarks

17

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Traditional Industrial Approach

1) Functional Design product/system

2) Product Compatibility
in/with its environment product/system

. Tests & Standards environment

. Design modifications
18

9
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

A New Scenario
• Information/Communication
Technology constraints
− system complexity
− miniaturization & integration
− signal speed
• Industrial constraints
Time to market!
– quality
– cost reduction
– time to market
19

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Implication

Functional design cannot leave out the


compatibility of the product/system

20

10
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Practical Example: a typical electronic product


 Electronic circuits on printed circuit board (PCB) to perform the necessary
function

 Switched-mode power supply (SMPS) to convert high-voltage AC to low-


voltage DC for the circuits
 Interfacing cables for data transfer
and control
 Mechanical structure
(metallic or not) to house
PCB, SMPS and other sub-
modules

21

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Demonstrator Design

The device:
a simple
counter

22

11
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

PCB implementation

23

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Radiated emission of PCB connected to a


switching-mode power supply

24

12
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Packaged device into a metal box

25

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Radiated emission of PCB


packaged into a metal box

26

13
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

PCB redesign

27

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Radiated emission of redesigned PCB

28

14
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Packaging redesign

29

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Comparison of Radiated emission


of initial and redesigned devices

30

15
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Demonstator: Lessons learnt


 Demonstrator design to understand Radiated Electromagnetic
Interference control:
o impact of PCB design (loops, ground potential, …)
o effects of attached cables (need to keep Common Mode
under control)
o product layout and packaging (cables layout, holes and
contacts of metal box, …)
 Easy to build, instructive; it requires an EMC lab or at least
some instrumentation

31

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Virtual Design
• Products with
− High complexity
− Small size
− High integration
− Reduced time to market

• Need for design before product is built


− Brute-force numerical simulation is often unsuitable
because of memory requirements and execution time
− Models are required

32

16
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Modeling for Design


Global decap
On-package decap

Local decap

Multi-layer stack-up
with several
PWR/GND pair
Local decap

•3D full wave simulators

•Analytic formulations
Magic
•Tools for circuit extraction
Pot
33

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Rational fitting: why?


Circuit solvers understand circuits

Any lumped circuit has rational


frequency responses (poles-residues,
poles-zeros, ratio of polynomials)
N
Rn
H (s)    H
Magnitude
n 1 s  pn
1
S(1,1)
S(8,1)

0.5
Impedance, admittance, scattering
0
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Phase
5
S(1,1) Extraction of an equivalent circuit
S(8,1)

0 is an inverse problem (two-step)


-5
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Frequency [GHz]

34

17
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Macromodeling

• Rational approximation

N
Rn
S ( j )    S
n 1 j  p n

• Eqv. circuit synthesis


– SPICE ready
#2 #3

#1
35

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Use of Macromodel in Simulation

• Arbitrary (non-linear) terminations

010101

#2 #3

#1

36

18
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Modeling for Virtual Design: Lessons learnt


• Methodology to build lumped-element SPICE models of
components based on their frequency-domain
characterization.
– model synthesis to take into account of physical non-idealities (e.g,
frequency-dependent behavior)
– parameters variability to account for manufacturing dispersion

• Combine full-wave solution with macromodeling and


SPICE synthesis
– Evaluation of incident fields
– Independent on the T-line routing path
– Allows computation of distributed sources
– Suitable for optimization, what-if, and sensitivity
– Enables time-domain simulation with NL terminations

37

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Outline

• Overview & Definitions

• Design for EMC compliance


– Examples
• Practical demonstrator

• Virtual design

• Final Remarks

38

19
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

• For cost-effective compliance, EMC must be


considered throughout product/system
development

available
tools
cost

39

01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Recommendations

• Be Quantitative!
– No simple hand-waving arguments

– No design rules only

• Do EMC not only to comply with regulations,


but also to improve performance

• Do always a mix of simulation and


measurement (i.e., theory and practice)

40

20
01OUX… - Advanced Design for Signal Integrity and Compliance.  F.Canavero, 2015

Conclusion
• EMC
– Is not only reading boring Standards documents

– Is not only doing routine testing of equipment

– Is also creative thinking for challenging problems solution

– It requires strong integration of competencies:


electromagnetics

circuits systems
41

21

You might also like