DocumentCode
494777
Title
Battery supply simulation
Author
Mischke, Paul K.
Author_Institution
EM Test, Reinach, Switzerland
fYear
2008
fDate
26-27 Nov. 2008
Firstpage
99
Lastpage
103
Abstract
Apart from EMC testing such as transient testing on vehicle battery supply lines and RF conducted and radiated immunity, battery supply simulation for electrical loads connected to the 12 V, 24 V or future 42 V supply is becoming more and more important. Vehicle manufacturers specifically do a large number of such tests exceeding by far what ISO 16750-2 requires. Looking at vehicle manufacturers´ specifications there are a large number of additional tests like micro-interruptions, dips and drops, all with considerable fast rise and fall times, voltage variations, over voltage and under voltage tests and reverse voltage tests. With each edition of manufacturers´ specifications it is possible that you could find some modified or new test requirements. Looking at such extensive requirements, it is obvious that manufacturer´s consider battery supply simulation to be at least as important as transient testing to ensure proper, save and reliable function of all parts and systems in a vehicle. We will give an overview of such requirements and make cross references between international standards and manufacturer requirements.
Keywords
electromagnetic compatibility; power system transients; secondary cells; EMC testing; ISO 16750-2; battery supply simulation; electrical loads; radiated immunity; transient testing; vehicle battery supply lines; voltage 12 V; voltage 24 V; voltage 42 V; Battery powered vehicles; Electromagnetic compatibility; Electronic equipment testing; ISO standards; Immunity testing; Manufacturing; Radio frequency; System testing; Threshold voltage; Voltage control;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electromagnetic Interference & Compatibility, 2008. INCEMIC 2008. 10th International Conference on
Conference_Location
Bangalore
Print_ISBN
978-81-903575-1-7
Type
conf
Filename
5154215
Link To Document