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Electrical and Computer Engineering
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
- Keyword
-
- Electromagnetic Compatibility (14)
- Electromagnetic Interference (11)
- Optimisation (10)
- Time Domain Analysis (8)
- Capacitors (7)
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- EMI (7)
- Mathematical Models (7)
- Voltage Control (7)
- Equivalent Circuits (6)
- Finite Difference Time-Domain Analysis (6)
- Invertors (6)
- Microwave Measurement (6)
- Particle Swarm Optimization (6)
- Power System Control (6)
- Printed Circuit Boards (6)
- Algorithms (5)
- Circuit Simulation (5)
- Computer Simulation (5)
- DC-DC Power Convertors (5)
- EMC (5)
- Finite Difference Method (5)
- Interference Suppression (5)
- Neurocontrollers (5)
- Power Convertors (5)
- Printed Circuit Design (5)
- SPICE (5)
- Signal Integrity (5)
- Control System Synthesis (4)
- Dielectric Materials (4)
- Dielectric Properties (4)
Articles 31 - 60 of 133
Full-Text Articles in Engineering
A Three-Dimensional Fdtd Subgridding Algorithm Based On Interpolation Of Current Density, Kai Xiao, David Pommerenke, James L. Drewniak
A Three-Dimensional Fdtd Subgridding Algorithm Based On Interpolation Of Current Density, Kai Xiao, David Pommerenke, James L. Drewniak
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
A three-dimensional subgridding algorithm for the finite difference time domain (FDTD) method is proposed in this paper. The method is based on interpolation of electric and magnetic current densities. The coarse-fine mesh ratio can be either 1:2 or 1:3. Results of a test model utilizing a lossless cavity excited with a dipole show no tendency of instability after 500000 time steps. The reflection in time domain at the subgridding interface was calculated to test the accuracy of the subgridding algorithm.
An Extrapolation Procedure To Shorten Time Domain Simulations, Giuseppe Selli, James L. Drewniak, David Pommerenke
An Extrapolation Procedure To Shorten Time Domain Simulations, Giuseppe Selli, James L. Drewniak, David Pommerenke
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Time-domain simulation algorithms are widely used in the anaylsis and design of electromagnetic systems. Many of them are characterized by high Q's. Thus, the simulations have to employ many time steps in order to achieve a complete characterization of these systems. This time-consuming computational effort can be avoided if the late instants of time are extrapolated by applying a parametric estimation algorithm. An optimized implementation of a time-domain extrapolation method and a stop criterion are discussed in this paper. The latter criterion is based upon a normalized squared difference between the waveforms extrapolated from two different sets of initial data …
Anticipating Emi And On-Board Interference In Automotive Platforms, Shishuang Sun, Geping Liu, David Pommerenke, James L. Drewniak, Richard W. Kautz, Chingchi Chen
Anticipating Emi And On-Board Interference In Automotive Platforms, Shishuang Sun, Geping Liu, David Pommerenke, James L. Drewniak, Richard W. Kautz, Chingchi Chen
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
A dual-step MTL / FDTD strategy is proposed for anticipating full-vehicle level EMI. In the first step, the current distribution along a cable bundle connecting to electronic modules an an automotive platform is calculated using multi-conductor transmission-line (MTL) models. In order to account for common-mode discontinuities on the vehicle chassis, e.g., slots, 3D full-wave modeling (FDTD) is used to determine radiation impedances, which are thereafter incorporated in the MTL models for compensating the radiation power loss. In the second step, the obtained currents are implemented as impressed current sources in full-vehicle full-wave modeling using an FDTD multi-wire subcelluar algorithm. Thus, …
Effects Of Open Stubs Associated With Plated Through-Hole Vias In Backpanel Designs, Shaowei Deng, Jingkun Mao, Todd H. Hubing, James L. Drewniak, Jun Fan, James L. Knighten, Norman W. Smith, Ray Alexander, Chen Wang
Effects Of Open Stubs Associated With Plated Through-Hole Vias In Backpanel Designs, Shaowei Deng, Jingkun Mao, Todd H. Hubing, James L. Drewniak, Jun Fan, James L. Knighten, Norman W. Smith, Ray Alexander, Chen Wang
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Plated through-hole (PTH) vias are commonly used in printed circuit boards. They usually leave open stubs if the signal(s) does not transition the entire depth of the board. These open stubs can have a negative impact on signal transmission. This summary reports the investigation of the impact of the open via stubs in a typical backpanel design.
Representation Of Permittivity For Multiphase Dielectric Mixtures In Fdtd Modeling, Marina Koledintseva, J. Wu, H. Zhang, James L. Drewniak, Konstantin Rozanov
Representation Of Permittivity For Multiphase Dielectric Mixtures In Fdtd Modeling, Marina Koledintseva, J. Wu, H. Zhang, James L. Drewniak, Konstantin Rozanov
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
A simple method of approximating frequency characteristics of composites in a form convenient for time-domain numerical modeling is proposed. The frequency characteristics can be obtained from experiment or calculations based on the Maxwell Garnett mixing formalism. The resultant frequency characteristic might be of a complex shape corresponding to a combination of a number of absorption peaks. The approximation is made by a series of Debye-like terms using a genetic algorithm (GA). This leads to the necessity of taking a number of terms in the approximating series. Every term corresponds to its pole, i.e., the frequency where the maximum loss occurs. …
A Circuit Approach To Model Narrow Slot Structures In A Power Bus, Lin Zhang, Ray Alexander, Richard E. Dubroff, James L. Drewniak, James L. Knighten, Norman W. Smith, Bruce Archambeault, Samuel R. Connor, Jun Fan
A Circuit Approach To Model Narrow Slot Structures In A Power Bus, Lin Zhang, Ray Alexander, Richard E. Dubroff, James L. Drewniak, James L. Knighten, Norman W. Smith, Bruce Archambeault, Samuel R. Connor, Jun Fan
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
A coupled transmission line model for narrow slot structures in DC power planes is proposed. This approach, combined with SPICE-based cavity models and a segmentation method, provides an easy and fast way to model relatively complex structures of power planes with narrow slots often used for isolation purposes. This approach is used to achieve isolation using gapping. The cavity model formulations for rectangular and isosceles right triangular segments are reviewed. The rationale of modeling the narrow slot as a three-conductor transmission line is described. The modeling results are shown and compared with the output of a full wave simulation tool, …
A Time Domain Approach To Estimate Current Draw From Smt Decoupling Capacitors, Lin Zhang, Bruce Archambeault, Samuel Conner, James L. Knighten, Jun Fan, Norman W. Smith, Ray Alexander, Richard E. Dubroff, James L. Drewniak
A Time Domain Approach To Estimate Current Draw From Smt Decoupling Capacitors, Lin Zhang, Bruce Archambeault, Samuel Conner, James L. Knighten, Jun Fan, Norman W. Smith, Ray Alexander, Richard E. Dubroff, James L. Drewniak
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
A time domain approach to investigate and predict impedances and scattering parameters of a DC power bus is proposed. This approach is based on a cavity model and is achieved using a circuit simulation tool - SPICE. A SPICE-based circuit model for triangular power plane segments is described, verified and applied to simulate both the frequency and time domain characteristics of an irregularly shaped two-layer PCB board. Furthermore, the current draw from a surface mount technology (SMT) decoupling capacitor is simulated and estimated using this approach. Near-field electromagnetic loop probes are used to validate the current estimation qualitatively. Additionally the …
Comparison Of Via Equivalent Circuit Model Accuracy Using Quasi-Static And Full-Wave Approaches, Bruce Archambeault, Samuel R. Connor, Jianmin Zhang, James L. Drewniak, Mauro Lai, Antonio Orlandi, Giulio Antonini, Albert E. Ruehli
Comparison Of Via Equivalent Circuit Model Accuracy Using Quasi-Static And Full-Wave Approaches, Bruce Archambeault, Samuel R. Connor, Jianmin Zhang, James L. Drewniak, Mauro Lai, Antonio Orlandi, Giulio Antonini, Albert E. Ruehli
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
The EMC and signal integrity impact of printed circuit board (PCB) trace discontinuities, such as vias, where the signal is transitioned from one layer to another in the PCB stackup, have become significant recently with the use of very high speed signals in today''s systems. If these discontinuities are ignored, significant distortion of the high speed signal can occur, and in many cases, cause data errors. A fast and accurate technique to include the effect of via discontinuities in the typical design process is needed to ensure this distortion is considered if significant. Therefore, a simple equivalent circuit for the …
A New Calibration Method For Current Probes, Ramachandran Chundru, David Pommerenke, Sunitha Chandra
A New Calibration Method For Current Probes, Ramachandran Chundru, David Pommerenke, Sunitha Chandra
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
EMC engineers often use current probes to detect common mode currents. It is necessary to characterize the probes up to Giga Hertz frequencies. Existing calibration methods for current clamps suffer from the problem of not directly measuring the current within the current clamp. Instead they either reconstruct the current from measurements at other locations or they use assumptions regarding the geometry which allows them to use a current that is measured at a different location without applying a mathematical correction. The proposed method overcomes these disadvantages by directly measuring the current at the center of the current clamp. This paper …
Neural Network Stabilizing Control Of Single Machine Power System With Control Limits, Wenxin Liu, Jagannathan Sarangapani, Ganesh K. Venayagamoorthy, Donald C. Wunsch, Mariesa Crow
Neural Network Stabilizing Control Of Single Machine Power System With Control Limits, Wenxin Liu, Jagannathan Sarangapani, Ganesh K. Venayagamoorthy, Donald C. Wunsch, Mariesa Crow
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Power system stabilizers are widely used to generate supplementary control signals for the excitation system in order to damp out the low frequency oscillations. This paper proposes a stable neural network (NN) controller for the stabilization of a single machine infinite bus power system. In the power system control literature, simplified analytical models are used to represent the power system and the controller designs are not based on rigorous stability analysis. This work overcomes the two major problems by using an accurate analytical model for controller development and presents the closed-loop stability analysis. The NN is used to approximate the …
Estimation Of Heart-Surface Potentials Using Regularized Multipole Sources, Daryl G. Beetner, R. Martin Arthur
Estimation Of Heart-Surface Potentials Using Regularized Multipole Sources, Daryl G. Beetner, R. Martin Arthur
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Direct inference of heart-surface potentials from body-surface potentials has been the goal of most recent work on electrocardiographic inverse solutions. We developed and tested indirect methods for inferring heart-surface potentials based on estimation of regularized multipole sources. Regularization was done using Tikhonov, constrained-least-squares, and multipole-truncation techniques. These multipole-equivalent methods (MEMs) were compared to the conventional mixed boundary-value method (BVM) in a realistic torso model with up to 20% noise added to body-surface potentials and ±1 cm error in heart position and size. Optimal regularization was used for all inverse solutions. The relative error of inferred heart-surface potentials of the MEM …
Multilevel Inverters With Equal Or Unequal Sources For Dual-Frequency Induction Heating, B. Diong, S. Basireddy, Keith Corzine, Yakov L. Familiant
Multilevel Inverters With Equal Or Unequal Sources For Dual-Frequency Induction Heating, B. Diong, S. Basireddy, Keith Corzine, Yakov L. Familiant
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Most existing power supplies for induction heating equipment produce voltage at a single (adjustable) frequency. Recently, however, induction heating power supplies that produce voltage at two (adjustable) frequencies have been researched and even commercialized. Dual-frequency power supplies are a significant development for heat-treating workpieces with uneven geometries, such as gears, since different portions of such workpieces are heated dissimilarly at a single frequency and so require a two step process using a single-frequency power supply. On the other hand, a dual-frequency power supply can achieve the desired result for such workpieces in a one step process. This paper proposes the …
Autonomous Control Of A Scale Model Of A Trailer-Truck Using An Obstacle-Avoidance Path-Planning Hierarchy, Robert S. Woodley, Levent Acar
Autonomous Control Of A Scale Model Of A Trailer-Truck Using An Obstacle-Avoidance Path-Planning Hierarchy, Robert S. Woodley, Levent Acar
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
A scale model of a tractor-trailer truck was developed as a testbed for control algorithms. The truck operates in autonomous or semi-autonomous modes. An on-board Pentium computer with a PC104 bus performs the computations and data collection. Various sensors and a wireless transceiver are on-board the truck. Our research focus has been in the autonomous control of vehicles using intelligent systems. For this document we have employed a multi-resolutional hierarchy to plan a path for the tractor-trailer truck. The hierarchy starts with a simple path then warps it around obstacles. The modular construction of the hierarchy allows more intelligent agents …
Pulse Regulation Control Technique For Bifred Converter, Mehdi Ferdowsi, Ali Emadi, Mark Telefus, Curtis Davis
Pulse Regulation Control Technique For Bifred Converter, Mehdi Ferdowsi, Ali Emadi, Mark Telefus, Curtis Davis
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Pulse Regulation control scheme is presented and applied to BIFRED converter operating in discontinuous conduction mode (DCM). In contrast to the conventional control techniques, the principal idea of Pulse Regulation is to regulate the output voltage using a series of high and low power pulses generated by the current of the input inductor. In this paper, analysis of BIFRED converter operating in DCM is presented. The basic idea of Pulse Regulation as well as the estimation of the output voltage ripple is introduced. Experimental results on a prototype converter are also demonstrated.
Image Analysis Techniques For The Automated Evaluation Of Subaxial Subluxation In Cervical Spine X-Ray Images, R. Joe Stanley, Santosh Seetharaman, L. Rodney Long, Sameer K. Antani, George R. Thoma, Edward Downey
Image Analysis Techniques For The Automated Evaluation Of Subaxial Subluxation In Cervical Spine X-Ray Images, R. Joe Stanley, Santosh Seetharaman, L. Rodney Long, Sameer K. Antani, George R. Thoma, Edward Downey
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic inflammatory disease affecting synovial joints of the body, especially the hands and feet, spine, knees and hips. For many patients, the cervical spine is associated with rheumatoid arthritis. Subluxation is the abnormal movement of one of the bones that comprise a joint. In this research, image analysis techniques have been investigated for the recognition of cervical spine x-ray images with one or more instances of subaxial subluxation. Receiver operating characteristic curve results are presented, showing potential for subaxial subluxation discrimination on an image-by-image basis.
Testing Layered Interconnection Networks, Bin Liu, Fabrizio Lombardi, Nohpill Park, Minsu Choi
Testing Layered Interconnection Networks, Bin Liu, Fabrizio Lombardi, Nohpill Park, Minsu Choi
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
We present an approach for fault detection in layered interconnection networks (LINs). An LIN is a generalized multistage interconnection network commonly used in reconfigurable systems; the nets (links) are arranged in sets (referred to as layers) of different size. Switching elements (made of simple switches such as transmission-gate-like devices) are arranged in a cascade to connect pairs of layers. The switching elements of an LIN have the same number of switches, but the switching patterns may not be uniform. A comprehensive fault model for the nets and switches is assumed at physical and behavioral levels. Testing requires configuring the LIN …
Issues With Low-Input-Voltage Boost Converter Design, Jonathan W. Kimball, Theresa L. Flowers, Patrick L. Chapman
Issues With Low-Input-Voltage Boost Converter Design, Jonathan W. Kimball, Theresa L. Flowers, Patrick L. Chapman
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
This paper addresses boost converter circuits that are built for very low input voltages, i.e. less than 1 V. Such circuits can be useful for single-cell solar and fuel cell power supplies. Important issues are physical size, high conversion ratio, efficiency, and startup. Several experimental studies show the impact of these issues. A startup technique is proposed that works for arbitrarily low input voltages.
Small Local Dynamic Fuzzy Logical Models For Large-Scale Power Systems, Jianjun Guo, Levent Acar, Badrul H. Chowdhury, Mariesa Crow
Small Local Dynamic Fuzzy Logical Models For Large-Scale Power Systems, Jianjun Guo, Levent Acar, Badrul H. Chowdhury, Mariesa Crow
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
In the power system stability problems the primary actors in the mathematical system model are the differential equations defining the dynamic state variables of generation and load. These differential equations are coupled together by load flow equations. Mathematically the load flow equations are nonlinear algebraic equations. These differential equations and nonlinear algebraic equations form the mathematical Differential Algebraic Equations (DAE) model for the power system. The fuzzy set theory is commonly used in analysis of dynamical nonlinear systems. In this paper, we build a set of local dynamical fuzzy logic models for the differential equations, thus transforming the differential equations …
Susceptibility Characterization Of A Cavity With An Aperture By Using Slowly Rotating Em Fields: Fdtd Analysis And Measurements, Kimitoshi Murano, Takeshi Sanpei, Fengchao Xiao, Chen Wang, Yoshio Kami, James L. Drewniak
Susceptibility Characterization Of A Cavity With An Aperture By Using Slowly Rotating Em Fields: Fdtd Analysis And Measurements, Kimitoshi Murano, Takeshi Sanpei, Fengchao Xiao, Chen Wang, Yoshio Kami, James L. Drewniak
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
This paper describes the evaluation of the susceptibility of a cavity with an aperture using the finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method and experimentally. To reduce the computing time, the FDTD method is used for the radiation from the cavity and the susceptibility is obtained by using the reciprocity theorem. The cavity used here is modeled after a full-tower desktop enclosure with a 3.5-in bay. The susceptibility characteristics are evaluated by measuring outputs of a monopole antenna and transmission lines installed in the cavity. The susceptibility characteristics, using a three-dimensional (3-D) map, are studied from the computed and the measured results by …
Control Of Cascaded Multilevel Inverters, Keith Corzine, M. W. Wielebski, Fang Zheng Peng, Jin Wang
Control Of Cascaded Multilevel Inverters, Keith Corzine, M. W. Wielebski, Fang Zheng Peng, Jin Wang
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
A new type of multilevel inverter is introduced which is created by cascading two three-phase three-level inverters using the load connection, but requires only one dc voltage source. This new inverter can operate as a seven-level inverter and naturally splits the power conversion into a higher-voltage lower-frequency inverter and a lower-voltage higher-frequency inverter. This type of system presents particular advantages to Naval ship propulsion systems which rely on high power quality, survivable drives. New control methods are described involving both joint and separate control of the individual three-level inverters. Simulation results demonstrate the effectiveness of both controls. A laboratory set-up …
Determination Of The Thickness And Dielectric Constant Of A Dielectric Slab Backed By Free-Space Or A Conductor Through Inversion Of The Reflection Coefficient Of A Rectangular Waveguide Probe, Jesse Lai, Dana M. Hughes, Eric Gallaher, R. Zoughi
Determination Of The Thickness And Dielectric Constant Of A Dielectric Slab Backed By Free-Space Or A Conductor Through Inversion Of The Reflection Coefficient Of A Rectangular Waveguide Probe, Jesse Lai, Dana M. Hughes, Eric Gallaher, R. Zoughi
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Evaluation of thickness and material properties of coatings and dielectric slabs is an important practical issue. Microwave nondestructive testing techniques, using open-ended rectangular waveguide and coaxial probes have shown great potential for this purpose. However, to evaluate one parameter requires that the other be known a priori. This paper discusses the use of a relatively efficient method for evaluating both parameters simultaneously from measurements of the reflection coefficient of a test material. Results of two cases as well as a brief discussion of the limitations of the technique are provided in this paper.
High Confidence Testing For Instrumentation System-On-Chip With Unknown-Good-Yield, N. J. Park, Bin Jin, Koshy M. George, Nohpill Park, Minsu Choi
High Confidence Testing For Instrumentation System-On-Chip With Unknown-Good-Yield, N. J. Park, Bin Jin, Koshy M. George, Nohpill Park, Minsu Choi
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
SoCs are in general built with embedded IP cores, each of which is procured from different IP providers with no prior information on known-good-yield (KGY). In practice, partial testing is a practical choice for assuring the yield of the product under the stringent time-to-market requirements. Therefore, a proper sampling technique is a key to high confidence testing and cost effectiveness. Based on previous research, this paper proposes a novel statistical testing technique for increasingly hybrid integrated systems fabricated on a single silicon die with no a-priori empirical yield data. This problem is referred to as the unknown-good-yield (UKGY) problem. The …
A Web-Shareable Real-World Imaging Problem For Enhancing An Image-Processing Curriculum, R. Joe Stanley, Steve Eugene Watkins, Anand Gopal, Randy Hays Moss
A Web-Shareable Real-World Imaging Problem For Enhancing An Image-Processing Curriculum, R. Joe Stanley, Steve Eugene Watkins, Anand Gopal, Randy Hays Moss
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
A real-world laboratory exercise is presented for image processing and related curricula. The exercise is a traffic-monitoring problem in which a truck must be tracked as it moves across a bridge and its velocity measured. Sequential images are taken from a dedicated Web camera that views the Smart Composite Bridge on the University of Missouri-Rolla campus. The prototype bridge is a field laboratory for several interdisciplinary courses, including a Machine Vision elective. The Machine Vision image-processing elective uses the traffic-monitoring exercise to give students experience with processing complex images, tracking image markers, and applying theoretical orthographic concepts. The laboratory exercise …
Pulse Train Control Technique For Flyback Converter, Mark Telefus, Anatoly Shteynberg, Mehdi Ferdowsi, Ali Emadi
Pulse Train Control Technique For Flyback Converter, Mark Telefus, Anatoly Shteynberg, Mehdi Ferdowsi, Ali Emadi
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Pulse TrainTM control technique is introduced and applied to flyback converter operating in discontinuous conduction mode (DCM). In contrast to the conventional pulse width modulation (PWM) control scheme, the principal idea of Pulse Train is to achieve output voltage regulation using high and low power pulses. The proposed technique is applicable to any converter operating in DCM. However, this work mainly focuses on flyback topology. In this paper, the main mathematical concept of the new control algorithm is introduced and simulations as well as experimental results are presented.
Cost-Driven Optimization Of Fault Coverage In Combined Built-In Self-Test/Automated Test Equipment Testing, Shanrui Zhang, Minsu Choi, Nohpill Park, Fabrizio Lombardi
Cost-Driven Optimization Of Fault Coverage In Combined Built-In Self-Test/Automated Test Equipment Testing, Shanrui Zhang, Minsu Choi, Nohpill Park, Fabrizio Lombardi
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
As the design and fabrication complexities for the instrumentation-on-silicon systems intensify, optimization of combined Built-In Self-Test (BIST) and Automated Test Equipment (ATE) testing becomes more desirable to meet the required fault-coverage while maintaining acceptable cost overhead. The cost associated with combined BIST/ATE testing of such systems mainly consists of the following; (1) the cost induced by the BIST area overhead and (2) the cost induced by the overall testing time. In general, BIST has faster testing speed than ATE, while it can provide only limited fault-coverage and driving higher fault-coverage from BIST means additional area cost overhead. On the other …
Determination Of Dielectric Property Profile In Cement-Based Materials Using Microwave Reflection And Transmission Properties, Bharath Akuthota, R. Zoughi, K. E. Kurtis
Determination Of Dielectric Property Profile In Cement-Based Materials Using Microwave Reflection And Transmission Properties, Bharath Akuthota, R. Zoughi, K. E. Kurtis
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Microwave characterization methods are effective means for evaluating dielectric properties of materials and correlating them to their important physical, chemical and mechanical properties. For characterization purposes most materials are considered homogeneous and the measurement of their dielectric properties is fairly straightforward. However, certain materials may be considered inhomogeneous in such a way that their dielectric properties vary in a preferred direction within the material. To evaluate the dielectric property profile of these materials an electromagnetic model is necessary that can be used along with their measured reflection and transmission properties. This paper presents the development of such a model which …
Electromagnetic Interference (Emi) Of System-On-Package (Sop), Toshio Sudo, Hideki Sasaki, Norio Masuda, James L. Drewniak
Electromagnetic Interference (Emi) Of System-On-Package (Sop), Toshio Sudo, Hideki Sasaki, Norio Masuda, James L. Drewniak
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Electromagnetic interference (EMI) issues are expected to be crucial for next-generation system-on-package (SOP) integrated high-performance digital LSIs and for radio frequency (RF) and analog circuits. Ordinarily in SOPs, high-performance digital LSIs are sources of EMI, while RF and analog circuits are affected by EMI (victims). This paper describes the following aspects of EMI in SOPs: 1) die/package-level EMI; 2) substrate-level EMI; 3) electromagnetic modeling and simulation; and 4) near electromagnetic field measurement. First, LSI designs are discussed with regard to radiated emission. The signal-return path loop and switching current in the power/ground line are inherent sources of EMI. The EMI …
Comparison Of Near-Field Millimeter Wave Probes For Detecting Corrosion Pit Under Paint, Mohammad Tayeb Ahmad Ghasr, Sergey Kharkovsky, R. Zoughi, Russell A. Austin
Comparison Of Near-Field Millimeter Wave Probes For Detecting Corrosion Pit Under Paint, Mohammad Tayeb Ahmad Ghasr, Sergey Kharkovsky, R. Zoughi, Russell A. Austin
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Corrosion pitting defection is a critical issue in the maintenance of aircraft. Near-field microwave nondestructive techniques have been successfully used for defection of corrosion under paint. In this paper a comparison between several different millimeter wave probes is made for the detection and evaluation of corrosion precursor pitting under paint at Ka-band and V-band. Since the pittings investigated here are very small in size, spatial resolution and sensitivity of the probes are critical issues. If is shown that modified open-ended rectangular probes namely, tapered waveguide and dielectric slab-loaded waveguide probes provide high resolution and sensitivity for the detection and evaluation …
An Electromagnetic Model For Evaluating Temporal Water Content Distribution And Movement In Cyclically Soaked Mortar, Shanup Peer, K. E. Kurtis, R. Zoughi
An Electromagnetic Model For Evaluating Temporal Water Content Distribution And Movement In Cyclically Soaked Mortar, Shanup Peer, K. E. Kurtis, R. Zoughi
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
Evaluation of water distribution and its temporal movement in cement-based materials is important for assessing cement hydration, curing, and long-term performance. From a practical standpoint, it is also important to obtain this information nondestructively. Near-field microwave nondestructive evaluation methods have proven effective for evaluation of cement-based materials for their various mixture properties, including the detection of salt added to the mixing water and chloride ions entering these materials through exposure to salt water solutions. Electromagnetic modeling of the interaction of microwave signals with moist cement-based materials can provide the necessary insight to evaluate water content distribution and movement in these …
Power Quality Enhancement Using Custom Power Devices [Book Review], Mariesa Crow
Power Quality Enhancement Using Custom Power Devices [Book Review], Mariesa Crow
Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works
No abstract provided.