DocumentCode
2413750
Title
Radiated emission and susceptibility EMI testing: the advantages of conducting unit level tests in a system level environment
Author
Dixon, David S.
Author_Institution
US Naval Underwater Syst. Center, New London, CT, USA
fYear
1989
fDate
23-25 May 1989
Firstpage
77
Lastpage
82
Abstract
The author suggests that time and money could be saved and more meaningful electromagnetic interference (EMI) test results could be obtained if existing MIL-STD EMI test procedures were modified to permit cabinet (unit) level testing to be conducted while having the total system electronics interconnected in a system-level environment. He proposes a concept in which electronic systems consisting of more than one cabinet could be EMI tested while configured and operating in a system-level, testbed type of environment. This would require the development of a portable electromagnetically isolated test chamber that has built-in near-field measurement sensors that permit the chamber to be utilized in an oversized system development laboratory which has been peripherally shielded with copper screening
Keywords
electromagnetic interference; electronic equipment testing; military equipment; standards; Cu screening; MIL-STD EMI test procedures; cabinet level testing; electromagnetically isolated test chamber; electronic systems; magnetic shielding; near-field measurement sensors; radiated emission testing; susceptibility testing; system level environment; unit level tests; Cables; Copper; Costs; Electromagnetic interference; Electromagnetic measurements; Electronic equipment testing; Marine vehicles; Protection; Qualifications; System testing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electromagnetic Compatibility, 1989., IEEE 1989 National Symposium on
Conference_Location
Denver, CO
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/NSEMC.1989.37155
Filename
37155
Link To Document