EMC for Product Designers
- 4th Edition - December 5, 2006
- Imprint: Newnes
- Author: Tim Williams
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 7 5 0 6 - 8 1 7 0 - 4
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 0 8 - 0 4 6 9 5 4 - 6
Widely regarded as the standard text on EMC, Tim Williams’ book provides all the key information needed to meet the requirements of the latest EMC Directive. Most importantly, it… Read more
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Request a sales quoteWidely regarded as the standard text on EMC, Tim Williams’ book provides all the key information needed to meet the requirements of the latest EMC Directive. Most importantly, it shows how to incorporate EMC principles into the product design process, avoiding cost and performance penalties, meeting the needs of specific standards and resulting in a better overall product.
As well as covering the very latest legal requirements, the fourth edition has been thoroughly updated in line with the latest best practice in EMC compliance and product design. Coverage has been considerably expanded to include the R&TTE and Automotive EMC Directives, as well the military aerospace standards of DEF STAN 59-41 and DO160E. A new chapter on systems EMC is included, while short case studies demonstrate how EMC product design is put into practice.
Tim Williams has worked for a variety of companies as an electronic design engineer over the last 25 years. He has monitored the progress of the EMC Directive and its associated standards since it was first made public. He now runs his own consultancy specialising in EMC design and test advice and training.
- Includes the compliance procedures of the latest EMC Directive: 2004/108/EC
- Short case studies demonstrating how EMC product design is put into practice
- Packed full with many new chapters including: The R&TTE Directive and the Automotive EMC Directive looking at compliance aspects of radio and telecom terminal equipment and automotive electronic products; New chapter on military aerospace standards of DEP STAN 59-41 and DO1 60E; New chapter on systems EMC
Electronic Design Engineers, Compliance Engineers, Regulatory Engineers, Test Engineers and EMC Consultants, Managers responsible for product compliance and product design
Preface
Preface to the fourth edition
Part 1: Legislation and standards
Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 What is EMC?
1.2 Compatibility between and within systems
1.3 The scope of EMC
1.4 Electromagnetic fields and human health
Chapter 2: The EMC Directive
2.1 History
2.2 The second EMC Directive
2.3 Compliance of apparatus with the Directive
2.4 Action for compliance for a product manufacturer
Chapter 3: The R&TTE Directive
3.1 The implementation of the R&TTE Directive
3.2 The process of conformity assessment
Chapter 4: Commercial standards
4.1 The standards making bodies
4.2 Generic standards – emissions
4.3 Main product standards: emissions
4.4 Generic standards – immunity
4.5 Basic standards – EN 61000-3-X and -4-X
4.6 Product standards
4.7 Other standards not related to the EMC Directive
4.8 RF emissions limits
Chapter 5: Other standards and legislation
5.1 Automotive
5.2 Military
5.3 Aerospace
5.4 Rail
Part 2: Testing
Chapter 6: RF emissions measurements
6.1 Emissions measuring instruments
6.2 Transducers
6.3 Sites and facilities
6.4 Test methods
6.5 Measurement uncertainty
Chapter 7: Immunity tests
7.1 RF immunity
7.2 ESD and transient immunity
7.3 Military susceptibility tests
Chapter 8: Low frequency tests
8.1 Mains harmonic and flicker emission
8.2 Magnetic field and power quality immunity
Chapter 9: Test planning
9.1 The need for a test plan
9.2 Contents of the test plan
9.3 Immunity performance criteria
Part 3: Design
Chapter 10: Interference coupling mechanisms
10.1 Source and victim
10.2 Emissions
10.3 Immunity
10.4 Mains harmonics
Chapter 11: Layout and grounding
11.1 Equipment layout and grounding
11.2 PCB layout
Chapter 12: Digital and analogue circuit design
12.1 Design for emissions control
12.2 Design for immunity
Chapter 13: Interfaces and filtering
13.1 Cables and connectors
13.2 Filtering and suppression
Chapter 14: Shielding
14.1 Shielding theory
14.2 Shielding practice
Chapter 15: Systems EMC
15.1 System versus product EMC
15.2 Earthing and bonding
15.3 Cabinets, cubicles and chambers
15.4 Cabling
15.5 Lightning protection
Chapter 16: EMC management
16.1 Managing the EMC process
16.2 The design process
16.3 Test management
16.4 Compliance during production and beyond
16.5 The control plan and documentation for Directives
Design checklist
CAD for EMC
B.1 Overview
B.2 Modelling packages
B.3 Circuit CAD
Case studies
C.1 Cockpit display
C.2 Liquid tank sensor
C.3 The problem with wall-warts
C.4 The dipole problem: a box in two halves
Useful tables and formulae
D.1 The deciBel
D.2 Antennas
D.3 Fields
D.4 Shielding
D.5 Capacitance, inductance and PCB layout
D.6 Filters
D.7 Fourier series
The EU and EEA countries
The European Union
Glossary
Bibliography
Index
- Edition: 4
- Published: December 5, 2006
- No. of pages (eBook): 512
- Imprint: Newnes
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN: 9780750681704
- eBook ISBN: 9780080469546
TW
Tim Williams
Tim Williams worked for a variety of companies as an electronic design engineer, before startinghis own consultancy specializing in EMC design and test advice and training. He has monitored the progress of the EMC Directive and its associated standards since it was first made public, over the last 25 years.
Affiliations and expertise
Elmac Services, Wareham, UKRead EMC for Product Designers on ScienceDirect