11 research outputs found

    A Hybrid Method Combining Static And Full Wave Techniques To Solve Conducted Emissions Problems

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    Frequency dependent models are required to address most of the conducted emissions problems when any circuit or system simulator is used. High frequency 3D full wave solvers are often employed to extract S parameters from passive components, generating a frequency dependent model, which in this case, is known as a Touchstone file format. This extraction process uses a numerical technique to solve the complete set of Maxwell's equation for higher frequencies and then extrapolates the results at DC. This work presents a methodology that uses a static solver to actually calculate the DC resistance at 0Hz, yielding a more accurate S parameter matrix of the model. A commercial washing machine is used as an example for a conducted emissions analysis (according to CISPR 14-1). Measurements results are also presented, showing a reasonably good match with the proposed technique. © 2013 IEEE.277281Taflove, A., Hagness, S.C., (2005) Computational Electrodynamics: The Finite-Difference Time-Domain Method, 3rd Ed, , Artech House Publishers, ISBN 1-58053-832-0Bhobe, A.U., Holloway, C.L., Piket-May, M.J., Meander delay line challenge problem: A comparison using FDTD, FEM and MoM (2001) 2001 IEEE Int. Symp. on EMC, 2, pp. 805-810Dyczlj-Edllnger, R., Peng, G., Lee, J.F., Efficient finite element solvers for the Maxwell equations in the frequency domain (1999) Comput. Methods Appl. Mech. Eng., 169 (34), p. 297309. , FebLee, S., Mao, K., Jin, J., A complete finite element analysis of multilayer anisotropic transmission lines from DC to terahertz frequencies (2008) IEEE Trans. Advanced Packaging, 31, pp. 326-338. , 2, MayLee, S.C., Lee, J.F., Lee, R., Hierarchical vector finite elements for analyzing waveguiding structures (2003) IEEE Trans Microwave Theory Tech, 51 (8), p. 18971905. , AugZhu, J., Jiao, D., A unified finite-element solution from zero frequency to microwave frequencies for full-wave modeling of large-scale three-dimensional on-chip interconnect structures (2008) IEEE Trans. Advanced Packaging, 31 (4), pp. 873-881. , NovZhu, J., Jiao, D., A theoretically rigorous full-wave finite-element-based solution of Maxwell's equations from DC to high frequencies (2010) ECE Technical Reports, Paper, 395Lee, S., Jin, J., Application of the tree-cotree splitting for improving matrix conditioning in the full-wave finite-element analysis of highspeed circuits (2008) Microwave and Optical Technology Letters, 50 (6), pp. 1476-1481. , June(2012), http://www.ansys.com/Products/Simulation+Technology/Electromagnetics/ High-Performance+Electronic+Design/ANSYS+HFSS, ANSYS HFSS website. [Online]. Available(2012), http://www.ansys.com/Products/Simulation+Technology/Electromagnetics/ High-Performance+Electronic+Design/ANSYS+Q3D+Extractor, ANSYS Q3D Extractor website. [Online]. AvailableMologni, J.F., Alves, M.A.R., Braga, E.S., Numerical study on performance of pyramidal and conical isotropic etched single emitters (2006) Microelec. Journal, 37, pp. 152-157Young, B., Wide-band 2N-port S-parameter extraction from N-port data (1998) IEEE Trans. Microwave and Theory Techniques, 46 (9), pp. 1324-1327Deschrijver, D., DC-preserving passivity enforcement for S-parameter based macromodels (2010) IEEE Trans. Microwave and Theory Techniques, 58 (4), p. 397Paul, C.R., (2006) Introduction to Electromagnetic Compatibility, , 2nd ed. John Wiley & Sons, ISBN-13: 978-0-471-75500-

    Investigating Gsm Interference In Automotive Sound Systems Using State Of The Art Electromagnetic Simulation

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    EMI (Electromagnetic Interference) is one of the major concerns today in the automotive industry. The main reason is that vehicles are using and depending more on electronic technology. The causes of electromagnetic interference problems are not only related to the ever-increasing number of embedded electronics systems in vehicles, but also to external electronic devices that are brought in to automobiles by drivers and passengers (e.g. cell phone, MP3 players, Bluetooth devices, portable video games). Even though these problems can cause serious issues on safety systems like the airbag, their symptoms are often noticed in a less harm way in the sound system. A very common EMI problem in automotive sound systems is a particular noise caused by devices that uses GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications) technology. Most of the cell phones and vehicle locators rely on GSM technology. In Brazil there is a national normative known as Contran 245, which when issued, will enforce the use of locators on all vehicles commercialized in Brazil. Hence, EMI problems caused by GSM technology will likely to be noticed more often in Brazil. GSM devices emit short duration RF (Radio Frequency) pulses at a rate of 217Hz. The interference pulses contain the fundamental frequency plus a large number of harmonics that overlaps the frequency range of listening, which goes up to 20kHz. This work presents a detailed study of the EMI of GSM devices in automotive sound systems using state of the art numerical simulation technology provided by ANSYS HFSS and ANSYS Designer tools. A system model comprising a vehicle with a complete sound system, wiring harness and GSM devices communicating to a base station GSM tower is used for this analysis. Measurement data is also presented showing a good match to the simulated results. Options to decrease the GSM interference and overcome this issue are also discussed. © 2013 SAE INTERNATIONAL.13Devereux, R.W., Archambeault, B., Fuller, G.L., Assessment of analytical codes for use in modeling aircraft onboard EMI threats (1997) AIAA/IEEE 16th Digital Avionics Systems Conference, pp. 17-24. , Irvine, CAPerry, T.S., Geppert, L., Do portable electronics endanger flight? The evidence mounts (1996) IEEE Spectrum, 33, pp. 26-33Strauss, B., Avionics interference from portable electronic devices: Review of the Aviation Safety Reporting System database (2002) Proceeding of the 21st Digital Avionics Systems Conference, 2, pp. 13E31-13E38Mologni, J., A Time-Frequency Domain Analysis of Crosstalk Phenomenon on LIN/CAN Based Architectures (2008) SAE Technical Paper Series, Paper 2008-36-0046, , ","Vouvakis, M.N., Zhao, K., Seo, S.M., Lee, J.-F., A Domain Decomposition Approach for Non-Conformal Couplings between Finite and Boundary Elements for Unbounded Electromagnetic Problems in R3 (2007) J. Comput. Phys., 225 (1), pp. 975-994Zhao, K., Rawat, V., Lee, S.-C., Lee, J.-F., A Domain Decomposition Method with Non-Conformal Meshes for Finite Periodic and Semi-Periodic Structures (2007) IEEE Trans. Antennas Propag., 55 (9), pp. 2559-2570Zhao, K., Rawat, V., Lee, J.-F., A Domain Decomposition Method for Electromagnetic Radiation and Scattering Analysis of Multi-Target Problems (2008) IEEE Trans. Antennas Propag., 56 (8), pp. 2211-2221Harrington, R.F., Field computation by moment methods (1993) IEEE Series on Electromagnetic Waves, , New YorkCangellaris, A.C., Lee, R., The bymoment methods for two-dimensional electromagnetic scattering (1990) IEEE Trans. Antennas Propag., 38 (9), pp. 1429-1437Silvestro, J., Zhao, K., Sligar, A., Hybrid Finite Element-Boundary Integral Technique for Efficient Simulation of Radiation and Scattering (2011) Microw. J., 54 (1), p. 74. , JanZhao, K., Vouvakis, M.N., Lee, J.-F., Solving Electromagnetic Problems Using A Novel Symmetric FEM-BEM Approach (2006) IEEE Trans. Mag., 42 (4), pp. 583-587. , Ap

    Automotive Emc Analysis Using The Hybrid Finite Element Boundary Integral Approach

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    The majority of innovative trends in automotive industry today relies on electronic systems. Understanding the electromagnetic behavior of the electronic control units (ECUs) in a vehicle has become an ever increasing concern of automotive manufacturers. Computational Electromagnetic Modeling (CEM) is a cost effective approach that has being adopted by the automotive industry to address electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) problems. Automotive structures are electrically large in nature and the systems required for a complete EMC analysis can be fairly complex. For this reason, there is no single numerical technique that can be used to address all automotive EMC problems. This paper shows how the automotive standard ISO11452-2 can be solved using the hybrid Finite Element Boundary Integral (FEBI) approach. A comparative study indicates that FEBI is faster and requires less computational effort than the Finite Element Method (FEM) for this particular analysis. Recent technology advances on FEBI are also presented showing the great potential of this technique to address automotive EMC problems. © 2013 IEEE.688693Perry, T.S., Geppert, L., Do portable electronics endanger flight? the evidence mounts (1996) IEEE Spectrum, 33, pp. 26-33Devereux, R.W., Archambeault, B., Fuller, G.L., Assessment of analytical codes for use in modeling aircraft onboard EMI threats (1997) AIAA/IEEE 16th Digital Avionics Systems Conference, pp. 17-24. , Irvine, CAStrauss, B., Avionics interference from portable electronic devices: Review of the Aviation Safety Reporting System database (2002) Proceeding of the 21st Digital Avionics Systems Conference, 2, pp. 13E31-13E38Mologni, J., (2008) A Time-Frequency Domain Analysis of Crosstalk Phenomenon on LIN/CAN Based Architectures, , SAE Technical Paper Series, paper 2008-36-0046Hoene, E., Evaluation and prediction of conducted electromagnetic interference generated by high power density inverters (2001) EPE Conference, , Graz, SchweizBroyde, F., Clavelier, E., Designing power-line filter for their worst-case behaviour (1991) Proc. Int. Symposium on EMC, , Zuerich, S.583ff(2005), Road vehicles-Vehicle test methods for electrical disturbances from narrowband radiated electromagnetic energy, ISO Std. 11451-2(2013), http://www.ansys.com/Products/Simulation+Technology/Electromagnetics/ High-Performance+Electronic+Design/ANSYS+HFSS, ANSYS HFSS website. [Online]. AvailableJin, J., (1993) The Finite Element Method in Electromagnetics, , New York. John Wiley & SonsZhao, K., Lee, J.-F., (2009) A Domain Decomposition Method: A Finite Element Preconditioner for Time-Harmonic Maxwell's Equations, , ISBN: 3639185927, VDM VerlagSong, J., Lu, C.C., Chew, W.C., Multilevel fast multipole algorithm for electromagnetic scattering by large complex objects (1997) IEEE Trans. Antennas Propag., 45, pp. 1488-1493. , OctGope, D., Jandhyala, V., Oct-tree based multilevel low-rank decomposition algorithm for rapid 3D parasitic extraction (2004) IEEE J. Technol. Computer Aided Des., 23, pp. 1575-1580. , NovVouvakis, M.N., Zhao, K., Seo, S.M., Lee, J.-F., A domain decomposition approach for non-conformal couplings between finite and boundary elements for unbounded electromagnetic problems in R3 (2007) J. Comput. Phys., 225 (1), pp. 975-994Zhao, K., Rawat, V., Lee, S.-C., Lee, J.-F., A domain decomposition method with non-conformal meshes for finite periodic and semi-periodic structures (2007) IEEE Trans. Antennas Propag., 55 (9), pp. 2559-2570Zhao, K., Rawat, V., Lee, J.-F., A domain decomposition method for electromagnetic radiation and scattering analysis of multi-target problems (2008) IEEE Trans. Antennas Propag., 56 (8), pp. 2211-2221Harrington, R.F., Field computation by moment methods (1993) IEEE Series on Electromagnetic Waves, , New YorkCangellaris, A.C., Lee, R., The bymoment methods for two-dimensional electromagnetic scattering (1990) IEEE Trans. Antennas Propag., 38 (9), pp. 1429-1437Silvestro, J., Zhao, K., Sligar, A., Hybrid finite element-boundary integral technique for efficient simulation of radiation and scattering (2011) Microw. J., 54 (1), p. 74. , JanZhao, K., Vouvakis, M.N., Lee, J.-F., Solving electromagnetic problems using a novel symmetric FEM-BEM approach (2006) IEEE Trans. Mag, 42 (4), pp. 583-587. , AprCendes, Z., Magnetic field computation using Delaunay triangulation and complementary finite element methods (1983) IEEE Trans. Mag., 19Kwon, D.-H., Burkholder, R.J., Pathak, P.H., Efficient method of moments formulation for large PEC scattering problems using asymptotic phasefront extraction (APE) (2001) IEEE Trans. Antennas Propag., 49 (4), pp. 583-59
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