2008 IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility 2008
DOI: 10.1109/isemc.2008.4652041
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A fast radiated emission model for arbitrary cable harness configurations based on measurements and simulations

Abstract: Within a functional EMC simulation for automotive component tests, the cable harness shows significant influence to the radiated emissions. Detailed harness models can be generated with the help of a full wave simulation within the frequency range. However, the calculation process is a very time intensive task, especially if the complete setup in respect to CISPR25 for radiated emissions is considered. With the help of one simplified simulation and auxiliary calibration measurements, it is possible to speed up… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The measured result shows variations of 0.5-17 dB in the channels with different cable routings, despite that the cable was consistently left hanging downwards (orientation with minimum field disturbance) in the vicinity of the receiving antenna. This phenomenon highlights the role of the invehicle reverberation environment [9] in creating a fading environment where the cable (a scattering object) interacts with multiple regions of strong electric fields to result in a modified field distribution [8], [16]. Similar reverberation effects were also identified inside a bus [8] and an aircraft [9].…”
Section: A Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…The measured result shows variations of 0.5-17 dB in the channels with different cable routings, despite that the cable was consistently left hanging downwards (orientation with minimum field disturbance) in the vicinity of the receiving antenna. This phenomenon highlights the role of the invehicle reverberation environment [9] in creating a fading environment where the cable (a scattering object) interacts with multiple regions of strong electric fields to result in a modified field distribution [8], [16]. Similar reverberation effects were also identified inside a bus [8] and an aircraft [9].…”
Section: A Measurementsmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…Traditionally, the automotive industry uses optimisation methods in various areas during vehicle development. Business management questions (e. g. cost models [6,8,9,78]), questions concerning mechanics and electrics (e. g. car body optimization [86], hybrid powertrain [31], or EMC [80]) were often addressed and answered, to name only a few. In recent years, however, researchers and practitioners have also been concerned with the reliability of automotive E/E architectures and automatic mapping software components to available ECUs, also referred to in the literature as deployment or allocation.…”
Section: Architecture Optimisationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to this standard, the radio disturbance produced by the electronic components in a vehicle should be measured in the anechoic chamber to shield the noise from outside [5][6][7][8]. Figure 1(a) illustrates our specific implementation according to the general description in IEC/CISPR25.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%