EMC modeling resources
A companion article to "Numerical models predict EMC performance," which appeared in our June 2007 issue.
By Martin Rowe, Senior Technical Editor -- Test & Measurement World, 5/31/2007 11:59:00 PM
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You can learn more about EMC modeling by visiting the following Web sites:
University of Missouri-Rolla’s EMC lab contains several papers about numerical modeling as well as a comprehensive list of EMC modeling software suppliers. Among those papers is “Survey of Numerical Electromagnetic Modeling Techniques” by Dr. Todd Hubing, September 1991. You can find a 1997 version of this article at ieee.ca/diglib/library/9712hubing/hubing.pdf.
The annual IEEE International Symposium on EMC, sponsored by the EMC Society often includes workshops on the basics of numerical modeling, plus technical sessions on the latest modeling developments.
RF Café’s Maxwell’s Equations page provides you with the equations, plus links to a six-part primer series by Glen Dash.
John Wiley & Sons lists numerous books on electromagnetic interference (EMI), including several on modeling. www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/Section/id-300478.html.
Ekman, Jonas, and Jan van Deventer, “Modeling of Conductive and Radiated Electromagnetic Disturbances—Special Application to Cable Harness Interference,” April 2005. www.ltu.se/polopoly_fs/1.4090!014efaa5.pdf.
Jerse, Thomas A., “The Use of Numerical Modeling Tools to Foster Practical Insight into the Mechanisms of Electromagnetic Interference and Its Control,” ASEE Southeast Section Conference, 2003. cee.citadel.edu/asee-se/proceedings/ASEE2003/P2003036ELECTJER.pdf.
Paul, Clayton R., “Modeling electromagnetic interference properties of printed circuit boards,” IBM, 1989. www.research.ibm.com/journal/rd/331/ibmrd3301D.pdf.
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