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INTRODUCTION:
Electro magnetics (EM) is a branch of physics or electrical engineering in
which electric and magnetic phenomena are studied.
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EM Signal:
E=Electric field
B=Magnetic field
E
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ELECTRO MAGNETIC
INTERFERENCE
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Example:
Electromagnetic
interference in
TV signal
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BASIC ELEMENTS OF EMI
SITUATION
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CLASSIFICATION OF EMI:
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RADIATED INTERFERENCE
Narrow band interference usually arises from intentional transmissions such as radio
and TV stations, pager transmitters , cell phones etc. It is a high frequency operation .
Broad band interference usually comes from incidental radio frequency emitters.
These includes electric power transmission lines, electric motors etc. It is a low
frequency operation
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CONDUCTED INTERFERENCE
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Differences between conducted and
radiated interference
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Intra system EMI Inter system EMI
causes causes
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Effects of EMI
Momentary disturbance in TV and radio reception due to
operation of mixer-grinder/electric shavers/a passing vehicles
etc
Reset of computers and loss of data.
Change of setting of status of control equipment.
Malfunctioning of flight controlling system due to use of
laptop by passenger.
Biological hazards.
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Sources of EMI:
The sources of EMI can be broadly classified into two groups
Natural sources of EMI
example: lightning
Manmade sources of EMI
example: commercial radio and telephone communications
In specific we can classify as
Functional: EMI can originate from any source designed to generate
electromagnetic energy and which may create interference as a normal part of its
operation
Incidental: EMI can originate from man made sources .These sources are not
designed specifically to generate electromagnetic energy but which do in fact cause
interference.
Natural: EMI can be caused by natural phenomena, such as electrical storms ,
rain particles , solar and interstellar radiation.
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Fig:1
Fig1-lightning hitting
between the
Buildings.
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EMI CONTROL TECHNIQUES:
To control or suppress EMI, the
three common means employed
in the design process are
Grounding
Shielding
Filtering
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Grounding:
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The purpose of the ground plane
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Bonding is the establishment of a low-impedance path
between two metal surfaces. Grounding is a circuit concept,
while bonding denotes the physical implementation of that
concept.
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Shielding:
The purpose of shielding is to confine radiated energy to a specific region
or to prevent radiated energy from entering a specific region.
Shields may be in the form of partitions and boxes as well as in the form of
cable and connector shields.
Shield types include solid, nonsolid (e.g., screen), and braid, as is used on
cables. In all cases, a shield can be characterized by its shielding
effectiveness.
The shielding effectiveness is defined as
SE=10 log incident power density
transmitted power density
where the incident power density is the power density at a measuring point
before a shield is installed and the
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transmitted power is the power density
at the same point after the shield is in place.
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Shielding:
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Filtering:
An electrical filter is a network of lumped or distributed constant resistors,
inductors, and capacitors that offers comparatively little opposition to
certain frequencies, while blocking the passage of other frequencies.
Filter provides the means whereby levels of conducted interference are
substantially reduced.
The most significant characteristic of a filter is the insertion loss it provides
as a function of frequency.
Insertion loss is defined as
IL=20 log V2/V1
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Where V1 is the output voltage of a signal source with the filter in the
circuit,
V2 is the output voltage of the signal source without the use of the filter.
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Filtering:
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ELECTRO MAGNETIC
COMPATIBILITY
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) is the branch of
electrical science which studies the unintentional generation,
propagation and reception of electromagnetic energy with
reference to the unwanted effects (Electromagnetic
interference, or EMI) that such energy may induce.
The goal of EMC is the correct operation, in the same
electromagnetic environment, of different equipment which
use electromagnetic phenomena, and the avoidance of any
interference effects.
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ECM
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The methodologies used to prevent EMI are:-
Suppress the emissions at source point , best
method to control EMI.
Make the coupling path as inefficient as
possible.
Make the receiver less susceptible to emission.
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COUPLING MECHANISM:
The basic arrangement of noise source, coupling path and victim, receptor or sink is
shown in the figure below. Source and victim are usually electronic hardware devices,
though the source may be a natural phenomenon such as a lightning strike, electrostatic
discharge(ESD)
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There are four basic coupling mechanism :
1. Conductive
2. Capacitive
3. Magnetic/Inductive
4. Radiative
Conductive coupling:
Conductive coupling occurs when the coupling path between the source and the
receptor is formed by direct contact with a conducting body, for example a
transmission line, wire, cable or metal enclosure.
. Capacitive coupling:
Capacitive coupling occurs when a varying electrical field exists between two
adjacent conductors typically less than a wavelength apart, inducing a change
in voltage across the gap.
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Radiative coupling:
Radiative coupling or electromagnetic coupling occurs when source and
victim are separated by a large distance, typically more than a wavelength.
Source and victim act as radio antennas: the source emits or radiates
an electromagnetic wave which propagates across the open space in
between and is picked up or received by the victim.
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Layout design
In simple non-critical devices, the layout design is often
enough.
◦ Especially, if there are no cables to/from the device.
About 90 % of post-design EMC-problems are caused
by poor layout design!
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Good layout design
Split the system in parts
Choose grounding points well and minimize the
grounding impedance.
Remember that every conducting part can carry
interfering currents!
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Splitting the system in parts
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Ferrite chokes
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Electromagnetic Interference in airplane
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EMI is a major problem in modern digital avionics
systems, and it is getting worse.
The most common Natural EMI source is
Lightning.
Three basic EMI sources:
1. Transients
2. 400 Hz power
3. Radio Frequency
Ten specific EMI sources:
1. Electrostatic 6. Magnetic field(400Hz)
2. 1 MHz Resonant frequency 7. Computer clock/Data signals
3. Voltage potential drop 8. Switching Regulators
4. Inductive switching transient 9. HF/VHF
5. Electric field (400 HZ) 10. Super high frequency
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EMC CRITICALITY CATEGORIES
Category 1:
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) problems that
could result in loss of life, loss of vehicle , Mission abort,
or unacceptable reduction in system effectiveness.
Category 2:
EMC problems that could result in injury, damage to
vehicle, or reduction in system effectiveness that could
endanger mission success.
Category 3:
EMC problems that could result in annoyance, minor
discomfort, or no reduction in system effectiveness.
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Examples of alleged Electro-magnetic
interference (EMI) based incidents
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EMI management?
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Guidance and regulations
Guidance Material:
●RTCA/DO -313 Certification Guidance for Installation of Non-
essential, Non- required Aircraft Cabin Systems & Equipment
●RTCA/DO-160 Environmental Conditions and Test Procedures for
Airborne Equipment
●EUROCAE ED14 Environmental Conditions and Test Procedures for
Airborne Equipment
●RTCA/DO-294 Guidance on Allowing Transmitting Portable
Electronic Devices (T-PEDS) on Aircraft
●EURAOCAE ED-130 Guidance for the use of Portable Electronic
Devices (PEDs) on Board Aircraft
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NEED FOR EMC STANDARDS:
The EMC standards are required for trouble free co-existence
and to ensure satisfactory operation.
They are also required to provide compatibility between
electrical, electronic, computer, control and other systems.
Standards are required as manufacturer-user interaction and
user’s knowledge on EMI are limited.
They are also required for establishing harmonized standards
to reduce international trade barriers and to improve product
reliability and life of the product.
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EMC STANDARDS:
These are of two types
Military Standards :
Military EMC standards are made in order to ensure system-to-system
compatibility in the real time military environment. Military standards
are more stringent than civilian standards. Most of the military standards
are broadly based on MIL-STD 461 and 462.
Civilian Standards:
The civilian EMC standards are applicable for equipments used for
commercial, industrial and domestic applications. The emission
standards are specified to protect the broadcast services from
interference..
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ADVANTAGES OF EMC
STANDARDS
The advantages are:
Compatibility, reliability and maintainability
are increased.
Design safety margin is provided.
The equipment operates in EMI scenario
satisfactorily.
Product life and profits are increased.
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EMC STANDARDS IN DIFFERENT
COUNTRIES:
Sl Standard Meaning Country
no name
1 CISPR(IEC) Committee International International
Special committee
Perturbations Radioelectriques
– Europe
2 FCC Federal Communications USA
Council
3 SAE Society of Automobile Trade Association
Engineers Technical Committee
4 VG Military standard Germany
5 VDE Verband Deutscher Germany
Electrotecknikev
6 ICT EMI measurements & India
measuring apparatus
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CONCLUSION:
The fact that EMI was recognized as a problem of significant practical
concern three-quarters of a century ago generally suggests that by now this
must be a well-understood field, and solutions to problems are
consequently a routine technology.
The position is that a great deal of theoretical, analytical and practical
information is today available to understand EMI, have graduated from the
traditional EMC fixes based on trail and error approach.
EMC has developed into a very interdisciplinary subject.
Many problems and topics in this field are how ever still open for further
research.
There is aerial need for further research on several aspects of EMC .These
include characterization of interferences, measurements techniques etc...
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REFERENCES:
“aircraft digital electronics and computer system ” a textbook by MIKE
TOOLY.
“DIGITAL AVIONICS SYSTEM ” a textbook by CARY.SPITZER
http://www.arrl.org/tis/info/rfigen.html RadioFrequency
Interference/ElectroMagnetic Interference, ARRL
http://www.kyes.com/antenna/interference/tvibook.html
INTERFERENCE HANDBOOK
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