emc fundamentals

25
 Things Every Electrical Engineer Should Know about EMC Todd H. Hubing Michelin Professor of V ehicular Electronics Clemson University

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Page 1: EMC Fundamentals

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 Things Every Electrical Engineer

Should Know about EMC

Todd H. HubingMichelin Professor of Vehicular Electronics

Clemson University

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 3

Ground Loop Example

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 4

Ground Loop Example

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 5

Ground Loop Example

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 6

“Currents return to theirsource and take the path(s) of 

least impedance.”

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 7

EMC course final exam question

After passing through a CMOS input, signalcurrent always ultimately flows:

a.) to digital ground

b.) to the earth

c.) back to the sourced.) all of the above

e.) it doesn’t matter.

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 8

Identify Current Paths

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 9

Identify Current Paths

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 10

Current takes the path of least impedance!

> 100 kHz this is generally the path of least inductance

< 10 kHz this is generally the path(s) of least resistance

Identify Current Paths

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 11

Where does the 56 MHz return current flow?

Identify Current Paths

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 12

Ground Loop Example 2

D/A

Trace the path of the digital and analog return currents.

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 13

Ground Loop Example 2

D/A

Trace the path of the digital and analog return currents.

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 14

Ground Loop Example 2

D/A

Trace the path of the digital and analog return currents.

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 15

1. Don’t do it!

2. If you must do it, never ever allow a trace oranother plane to cross over the gap.

3. If you must do it, never ever place a gap

between two connectors.

4. See Rule #1!

Rules for Gapping a Ground Plane

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 16

“Fast transition times correspondto more high-frequency content

in digital signals.”

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 17

Digital Signal Voltages

t

t

f

f

Control transition times of digital signals!

Signal Termination

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 18

“Efficient antennas below afew GHz are easy to spot.”

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 19

λ /2

λ /4 Quarter-Wave Monopole

Half-Wave Dipole

• Size

• Two Halves

Electrically Small Loop

What makes an efficient antenna?

Identify Antennas

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 20

 Voltage DrivenSignal or component voltage appears between two good antenna parts.

metersmmV  E 

 MHzvolt V 

rad 

s

3@ / 360

500@1

=

More than 60 dB above the FCC Class B limit!

Example:

Recognize Coupling Mechanisms

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 21

Current DrivenSignal current loop induces a voltage between two good antenna parts.

- Vcm +

Current driven voltage tend to be 3 or 4 orders of magnitudesmaller than voltage driven voltages. However, antenna

efficiencies can be 5 or 6 orders of magnitude higher.

Recognize Coupling Mechanisms

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 22

“The circuit board traces with themost high-frequency current are not

necessarily the high-frequency signaltraces.”

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 23

 Active Devices (Power Pins)

For some ICs, the high-frequency currents drawn from the power pinscan be much greater than the high-frequency currents in the signals!

Identify Sources

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 24

Noise on the low-speed I/O

For some ICs, significant high-frequency currents appear on low-speedI/O including outputs that never change state during normal operation!

Identify Sources

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Kyoto University Presentation

October 30, 2006 25

Use common sense!

Visualize signal current paths

Locate antennas and crosstalk pathsBe aware of potential EMI sources

 To Avoid EMC Problems