DocumentCode
2556267
Title
Identifying and quantifying printed circuit board inductance
Author
Hubing, Todd H. ; Van Doren, Thomas P. ; Drewniak, James L.
Author_Institution
Missouri Univ., Rolla, MO, USA
fYear
1994
fDate
22-26 Aug 1994
Firstpage
205
Lastpage
208
Abstract
The concepts of inductance and partial inductance play a key role in printed circuit board (PCB) modeling. The inductance of the signal path is an important parameter in high-speed signal integrity calculations. Delta I noise modeling, crosstalk calculations, and common-mode source identification all rely heavily on accurate estimations of the partial inductance associated with traces, vias, and signal return paths on printed circuit boards. The paper begins by identifying and quantifying the parameters that affect the inductance of typical PCB geometries. Closed-form equations are provided for estimating the partial inductances of simple trace, via, and ground plane configurations. Finally, the issue of current “crowding” around via connections in planes and its affect on the partial inductance of the plane is addressed
Keywords
crosstalk; electromagnetic compatibility; inductance; printed circuits; PCB modeling; closed-form equations; common-mode source identification; crosstalk calculations; crowding; delta I noise modeling; ground plane; high-speed signal integrity calculations; partial inductance; printed circuit board inductance; signal path; signal return paths; traces; vias; Capacitance; Circuit noise; Crosstalk; Geometry; Inductance; Magnetic flux; Printed circuits; Signal processing; Voltage; Wire;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electromagnetic Compatibility, 1994. Symposium Record. Compatibility in the Loop., IEEE International Symposium on
Conference_Location
Chicago, IL
Print_ISBN
0-7803-1398-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ISEMC.1994.385661
Filename
385661
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