This is the first book that comprehensively addresses the issues relating to the effects of radio frequency (RF) signals and the environment of electrical and electronic systems. It covers testing methods as well as methods to analyze radio frequency. The generation of high-powered electromagnetic (HPEM) environments, including moderate band damped sinusoidal radiators and hyperband radiating systems is explored. HPEM effects on component, circuit, sub-system electronics, as well as system level drawing are discussed. The effects of HPEM on experimental techniques and the standards which can be used to control tests are described. The validity of analytical techniques and computational modeling in a HPEM effects context is also discussed.
Insight on HPEM effects experimental techniques and the standards which can be used to control tests is provided, and the validity of analytical techniques and computational modeling in a HPEM effects context is discussed. This book dispels myths, clarifies good experimental practice and ultimately draws conclusions on the HPEM interaction with electronics. Readers will learn to consider the importance of HPEM phenomena as a threat to modern electronic based technologies which underpin society and to therefore be pre-emptive in the consideration of HPEM resilience.
Electromagnetic fields, coupling to conductors, and the effects of conducted voltages and currents on electronic systems are frequently taught separately, but addressing them in an integrated manner is essential to protecting modern systems. While protecting systems from high-power electromagnetic effects does not need to be difficult and expensive, it does require specialized knowledge and engineering discipline that is not usually gained in the course of an engineering education. Without that knowledge, the challenge of protecting complex systems can appear to be overwhelming. This book can fill a muchneeded place by serving as the basis for an advanced course in understanding and protecting against high-power electromagnetic effects. It also serves as an excellent reference for the engineering practice of protecting and testing modern electronic systems and should be available to all engineers who design and protect electronic systems.
Electromagnetic Compatibility Engineering started out being a third edition to my previous book Noise Reduction Techniques in Electronic Systems, but it turned out to be much more than that, hence, the title change. Nine of the original twelve chapters were completely rewritten. In addition, there are six new chapters, plus two new appendices, with ...
A practical guide to analog and mixed-signal electronics, with an emphasis on design problems and applications. This book provides an in-depth coverage of essential analog and mixed-signal topics such as power amplifiers, active filters, noise and dynamic range, analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog conversion techniques, phase-locked loops, and ...
Focuses on the important basic principles that are unique and timeless to satellite-based communications delivery systemsThe first edition of Satellite Communications Systems Engineering (Wiley, 2008) was written for those concerned with the design and performance of satellite communications systems employed in fixed point-to-point, bro ...
This book presents a general framework for modelling power system devices to develop complete electromechanical models for synchronous machines, induction machines, and power electronic devices. It also presents linear system analysis tools that are specific to power systems and which are not generally taught in undergraduate linear system courses. ...
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