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Course Description
| Design for EMC |
Date: from 24 Oct 2000 to 26 Oct 2000 3 day(s)
English TUV Product Service Ltd, Portsmouth, England
850,00 UK£ 10% for multiple registrations
EMC requirements for electrical and electronic products are becoming increasingly important. Functional, regulatory, contractual and liability issues oblige manufacturers to produce equipment which is compliant with strict EMC requirements.
In common with all design considerations, addressing EMC early in the design process can save significant time and money. Inter-departmental co-operation is a critical factor in producing EMC compliant products. This 3-day course will show you how to design products which are right first time by building in EMC measures from the outset and ensuring that all departments are involved to enable effective teamwork.
The course encourages student participation with demonstrations and case studies.
Course objectives:
- To increase knowledge of EMC and understand how it affects electro-technical products.
- To understand how to apply this knowledge to enable cost effective and compliant design of products, systems and installations.
Day 1
09.00 Registration and coffee
09.15
- Characteristics of an electromagnetic interference signal
- Sources of EMI
- Analysis of EMI
- Electrostatic (discharge) interference
11.00 coffee
11.15
- Introduction to EMC
- Electromagnetic compatibility
- Approaches to EMC
- Coupling mechanisms
- Some fundamental concepts
12.30 Lunch
13.30
- Cables & Coupling Mechanisms
- Capacitive coupling
- Inductive coupling
- The affect of impedance on coupling type
- Shielding to prevent magnetic radiation
- Shielding a sensitive system against magnetic fields
- Shield (surface) transfer impedance
15.00 coffee
15.15
- Cables and Coupling Mechanisms
- Cable shields grounding
- Co-axial cable crosstalk measurements
- Co-axial cables versus shielded twisted pair
- Braided shields
- Affect of "pigtails" on magnetic shielding
- Ribbon cables
17.00 Summary and close
Day 2
09.00 coffee
09.15
- Radiation from Digital Circuits
- Introduction
- Basic radiating structures
- Magnetic dipole radiation
- Near and far-fields
- Reflected radiated waves
- Reducing current on long lines
- Digital clock distribution
- Power supply distribution
- By-pass capacitors
- Cross grounding
- Mother-board (backplane) layout
- Multi-layer PCB
- Ground plane slots
- Segregation by logic speeds
- Track discontinuities
11.00 coffee
11.15
- Shielding Effectiveness and Gasketing Techniques
- Introduction to shielding
- Near and far field conditions
- Screening parameters
- Shielding effectiveness
- Absorption losses
- Reflection losses
12.30 Lunch
13.30
- Shielding Effectiveness and Gasketing Techniques
- Practical screening considerations
- EMI/RFI gaskets
- Apertures
- Seams
- Waveguides
- Conductive windows
15.00 coffee
15.15
- Grounding, Bonding & Earthing
- Bus-bars & bond straps
- Signal grounds
- Single ground systems
- Multi-point ground systems
- Hybrid ground systems
- Practical low frequency grounding
- Earthing policy
17.00 Summary and close
Day 3
09.00 coffee
09.15
- Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)
- Introduction to ESD
- Basic electrostatic process
- Inductive charging
- Capacitive charging
- Typical ESD failure modes in devices
- Static discharge
- ESD protection in equipment design
11.00 coffee
11.15
- Suppression Devices
- Introduction to suppression devices
- Blocking function devices
- Isolating function devices
- By-pass function devices
- Limiting function devices
- Contact protection
- Transient suppression
- Absorbing function devices
- Examples of combination of suppressers in common use
12.30 Lunch
13.30
- Immunity
- Introduction
- Immunity testing
- Radiated immunity
- Conducted immunity
15.00 coffee
15.15 Case Studies
16.30 Summary and close
The 3-day course is intended primarily for electrical/electronic engineers or senior technicians involved in the design, development, production engineering, test, installation and maintenance of electrical and electronic equipment
Tim Williams
EMC and Circuit Design Consultant
Qualifications: BSc in Electronic Engineering.
He is the author of "The Circuit Designer`s Companion" (Butterworth Heinemann 1991) and "EMC for Product Designers" (second edition, Butterworth Heinemann 1996), now regarded as a standard reference for design engineers needing to meet the EMC Directive, and has written and presented numerous articles, conference papers and seminars internationally on circuit design and EMC.
Kenneth Webb
(Technical Certification Manager and Senior EMC Consultant with TUV Product Service)
Qualifications:
MSC in EMC
B.Sc in Electrical Engineering
AMIEE
Experience:
9 years experience in design and application of industrial control systems;
14 years experience in EMC design, consultancy and presenting EMC training courses to numerous organisations both in Europe and the USA.
David Jullien
Project Manager
Technical Certification and Training
TUV Product Service Ltd
Tel: +44 (0) 1329 443512
Fax: +44 (0) 1329 443421
Email: djullien@tuvps.co.uk
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