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Analysis Of Noise Coupling From Printed Circuit Board To Shielding Enclosure, Zhenwei Yu, Xiaopeng Dong, Jason A. Mix, Kevin P. Slattery, Jun Fan
Analysis Of Noise Coupling From Printed Circuit Board To Shielding Enclosure, Zhenwei Yu, Xiaopeng Dong, Jason A. Mix, Kevin P. Slattery, Jun Fan
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
The power distribution network in a printed circuit board (PCB) inside a compact-size enclosure is an effective path for high-speed digital noise to be coupled to the RF receivers inside the same enclosure, causing RF interference (RFI) issues. This noise coupling mechanism from PCB to shielding enclosure is investigated in this paper using the cavity model and the segmentation technique. In this approach, the structure of an enclosure with a PCB inside is divided into cavities with both horizontal and vertical connections. Modeling result agrees well with full wave simulations, and the simulation time is considerably reduced. Furthermore, the relationship …
Efficient Prediction Of Rf Interference In A Shielding Enclosure With Pcbs Using A General Segmentation Method, Yaojiang Zhang, Xiaopeng Dong, Zhenwei Yu, Francesco De Paulis, Gang Feng, Jason A. Mix, Daniel Hua, Kevin P. Slattery, James L. Drewniak, Jun Fan
Efficient Prediction Of Rf Interference In A Shielding Enclosure With Pcbs Using A General Segmentation Method, Yaojiang Zhang, Xiaopeng Dong, Zhenwei Yu, Francesco De Paulis, Gang Feng, Jason A. Mix, Daniel Hua, Kevin P. Slattery, James L. Drewniak, Jun Fan
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Cavity model with segmentation method is extended to the analysis of radio frequency interference (RFI) problems in a shielding enclosure with printed circuit boards (PCBs) . Sixteen different Green's functions, instead of one in the conventional segmentation method developed for PCB cavities, are introduced to describe the fields in various cavities formed by enclosure walls and PCB copper planes. Both horizontal and vertical connections among these cavities are achieved by enforcing the boundary conditions along their common interfaces. Numerical examples demonstrate the efficiency and accuracy of the method by compared with full wave simulations.