emc studio · investigation of complex source radiation can be performed in the following way....
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Modeling of Electronic Devices using Near Field Sources
Application Note Page 1 of 6
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Modeling of Electronic Devices using Near Field Sources Miniaturization of electronic devices, rising of operating frequencies, rising
of complexity and reductions in the levels of operating voltages increase the
risk of malfunctions due to the interaction between subcomponents.
Consequently, there is a great demand for the detailed analysis of
electromagnetic interference (EMI) sources, which is necessary for the
design of reliable systems.
In EMI applications, the main focus is on localization of EMI sources. One
of the common approaches is measurement of electromagnetic fields
around active devices. The near field scanner system is able to measure the
vector electromagnetic field as a function of spatial coordinates and
frequency. The measured data might be used to determine field distribution
outside scanning volume as well as for reconstruction of electric currents
and charges inside device under test (DUT).
Voltage coupled from the ECU in the car represented as Near Field Source
is calculated and compared with results of fullwave MoM solution.
Problem Definition Consider the problem, where coupling of fields from electronic control unit
(ECU) to cable inside the car is investigated (see Fig.1).
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Modeling of Electronic Devices using Near Field Sources
Application Note Page 2 of 6
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Fig. 1. Models of ECU and cable, located inside the car
Investigation of complex source radiation can be performed in the following
way. Using near field scanner, ECU can be investigated in laboratory and
fields on some surfaces above the ECU can be measured. Then, closed
surface around ECU is chosen and equivalent electric and magnetic
currents, producing the same fields as detected by scanner should be
calculated. These equivalent currents must be used as surface near fields in
EMC Studio, which will give possibility to investigate coupling into
surrounding cables. It should be noted, that Near Field Source calculation
does not take into account backward interaction between source and
passive system.
Let’s consider details of the example, shown in Fig.1.
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Modeling of Electronic Devices using Near Field Sources
Application Note Page 3 of 6
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50 50
ECU - dimensions 8cm x 10cm, height above metal 8cm
Computational Model
Far-end Termination
Near-end Termination
50 Ohm 50 Ohm
50 Ohm1V 50 Ohm
Fig. 2. Details of Models
In order to perform investigation we can simulate process of obtaining of
fields on the surface, surrounding ECU. Lets calculate these fields in the
absence of surrounding 3D car body. Model of ECU as simplified PCB
shown in the Fig. 2 is placed above the PEC ground and fields are
calculated on some surrounding surface (Fig.3).
Near field area
Height above ground 8cm
ECU
Fig. 3. ECU model
The ECU model detailed parameters:
Dimensions of near field area: 4cm x 20cm x 22cm
PCB is located at 8-cm height above ground. This corresponds to
location in car
Field observation area must be closed and all triangles should be
oriented in one direction for correct power balance
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Modeling of Electronic Devices using Near Field Sources
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Field values are demonstrated in the Fig. 4. Magnetic field distribution is
shown in the Fig.5.
Y component
X componentZ component
Fig. 4. Electric field distribution for 30 MHz
Y component
X component Z component
Fig. 5. Magnetic field distribution for 30 MHz
When calculated, near field source is placed inside the car (see Fig. 5).
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www.emcos.com
Modeling of Electronic Devices using Near Field Sources
Application Note Page 5 of 6
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Near Field Source
Total Electric Field 30 MHz
Computational model
Fig. 6. Near field source placed in the car
Voltage coupled to Far-end termination is shown in Fig. 6. The numerical
results were gather using direct solution and with usage of near field source.
Far-end termination Near-end
termination
50 100 150 200-160
-140
-120
-100
-80
-60
Near Field SourceDirect Solution
Volta
ge [d
BV]
Frequency[MHz]
Computational model
Fig. 7. Comparison of Near Field Source and direct solution
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Modeling of Electronic Devices using Near Field Sources
Application Note Page 6 of 6
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Conclusions Near Field Source solution based on Equivalence Principle is
implemented in EMC Studio
Results of application example show that Near Field Source solution is in
very good agreement with fullwave solution
Near Field Source in MoM solver can be effectively used for complex
PCB emission modeling in complete car environment