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EMC Interference Suppression with Near-Field Probes & Spectrum Analyzer Software ChipScan-ESA pt1 - Duration: 5:25.
Welcome ladies and gentlemen,
today I would like to show you how to suppress interference
of an electronic device using simple techniques.
For that we use near-field probes of different sizes and
an RF current transformer.
Both can be found in the Emission Development System ESA1.
Additionally, we need a spectrum analyzer
and software
to display, record and compare the measurement results.
Here, we are using the ChipScan-ESA software.
This is the PCB we would like to use for this demo.
We switch the device on.
Here we have a 5 MHz quartz generator,
several ICs, trace systems, switching regulators and other components
with according ground system, trace connections, all battery-powered.
Now we start to get a rough picture of the device
with the near-field probes.
We start by using big near-field probes
to measure the environment of the device
with high sensitivity, but with low resolution.
Later, smaller-sized near-field probes help us to find the exact cause
of the disturbance, such as single traces or IC pins.
Now, we start using the RF-400 magnetic near-field probe,
which is part of Emission Development System ESA1.
Now I am
starting the software and
I am able to transfer the spectrum of the spectrum analyzer.
It´s a live transmission.
We see that, at different spots in the environment of the PCB,
RF occurs, but
we also see the 5 MHz step-size of the frequency
that originates from the quartz generator and
is distributed throughout the trace system.
Measured at different spots, it shows different results.
But typically, we find the 5 MHz steps,
the 5 MHz harmonics.
It is important not to measure directly at the traces,
but outside of the device - at the edge.
At the edge, the whole magnetic field of the module
that causes the interference emissions is captured.
If the probe is place directly on the device, I measure a lot.
But the fields, being effective very close to the device,
do not usually cause interference emission.
These fields are transmitted to the ground system and can be measured at the edge of
or at a distance from the device.
What can be measured from a distance, generally can be found in the far field.
This can be done either with electric or magnetic fields.
The question is, how can I evaluate the success of my interference suppression measures?
I first have to record a state, which is my initial state.
Because if I hold the probe somewhere - here or there, then that is not defined.
I have to measure in a defined state.
Here's what helps:
Assemblies are usually connected to the environment, or something, via a cable
or with construction parts.
I simulate this with a cable.
I plug this into the ground pin and connect the cable to one of the ground pins of the RF bypass (HFA 21).
The ground pins are connected to this ground plane.
I place the RF bypass to ground.
Then the device will transfer a current to the connected cables
and this current generates magnetic fields that flow over larger elements and result in emission.
I can measure the current indirectly using my magnetic-field probe.
I am placing that now on the cable
and we can see my 5 MHz harmonics
through the whole frequency range spanning 0 - 10 GHz.
That's something characteristic, because that results
directly or indirectly (but mostly directly) in the emission.
This depends on how long the cable is. Certain frequency components will go into the far field as well.
Of course I cannot always place my magnetic-field probe here -
I hold it differently every time - which is not a good for comparison.
That´s why, the RF current transformer (HFW 21) has been developed.
It does the same thing as the HFA 21:
Here is a line through.
I do not need to hold the magnetic probe. There's a small current transformer in here,
and that does the same thing I did with the HFA 21 earlier.
I just need to connect it,
to plug the cable into the RF current transformer via the connection terminal
and the other end to the ground,
so that the RF current can flow through
and run off the capacitor (against ground).
This is what I measure with the current transformer.
You will see, it's a similar picture, but one that is very well defined.
This is of course excellent to use for comparisons.
Now I can measure the device and change traces,
filter elements, capacitors or resistors.
And I see the success directly in the transmitted spectrum.
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4000 people who ate at Hardee's near airport at risk for hepatitis A, county says - Duration: 3:36.
4,000 people who ate at Hardee's near Airport at risk for hepatitis
eight-county says an estimated 4,000 people who ate at a Hardee's restaurant
on Little Rock Road in mid-june are at risk of contracting hepatitis A and
should get a vaccination as soon as possible
mecklenburg health director said tuesday mecklenburg health director giblet
harris said a recent five-person outbreak of hepatitis C includes an
employee at the Hardee's near the airport people who ate at the restaurant
including carry out and drive through between June 13 and June 23rd are at
risk Pyrrhus said the county doesn't believe
the person contracted the virus at the restaurant but likely was infected
elsewhere the county worked with the state and federal Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention to identify the five new cases of hepatitis Assistants
June 6 one of those people worked at the Hardee's and had limited contact with
food Cirrus said theorists said the CDC has told the county that the vaccination
must be given within 14 days of exposure to be effective that means people who
ate at the Hardee's on June 13th need to be given a vaccination immediately the
county is holding three vaccination clinics for residents there are clinics
oh and 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday at the Northwest
Health Department 2845 feed esport Road and at the southeast Health Department
at 249 Billingsley Road there will be a vaccination clinic 3 to 8 p.m. Friday to
the health marshal building 700 entrance treat there also will be a clinic open
at the help marshall building 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday there have been 10 cases
of hepatitis 8l liver disease since April 20th the CDC describes hepatitis C
as a liver disease caused by the hepatitis A virus and is usually
transmitted through the fecal-oral route or eating or drinking contaminated food
or water symptoms include fatigue low appetite stomach pain nausea and
jaundice those symptoms usually clear two months after a person is infected
the CDC said the county said there are several high risk factors associated
with contracting hepatitis A they include family members caregivers or
people who have had sexual contact with someone who is infected with hepatitis A
men who have sexual intercourse with other men people who use recreational
drugs people who have traveled recently to countries where HIPPA Titus sweat is
prevalent homeless people who aren't able to wash their hands frequently here
is said the county had six cases in all of 2017 this year there were two cases
before April 28 and 10 cases since then hereis said the employee is recovering
and handled food in a limited way she said the employees last day at work was
June 13th with that timeline the county determined to 10-day window for people
who are at receipt commissioners asked Harris whether the Health Department had
the ability to cloak the restaurant she said the county does not and added
that management appeared to be taking the issue seriously the county said it
first learned about the employees condition Monday hereis defended the
county's decision to wait until 3:00 p.m. Tuesday to announce to the public
hereis said the county had to investigate how much contact the
employee had with food before alerting the public
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Officer charged in shooting of black teen near Pittsburgh - Duration: 4:48.
EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa. – A white police officer was charged Wednesday with homicide in the shooting of an unarmed black teenager who was hit in the back while fleeing a traffic stop, a death that has fueled daily protests around Pittsburgh
Prosecutors cited officer Michael Rosfeld's inconsistent statements about whether he saw a gun in the teen's hand
The East Pittsburgh officer first told investigators that the teen turned his hand toward him when he ran from the car and the officer "saw something dark he perceived as a gun," according to the criminal complaint
During a second recap of last week's shooting, Rosfeld told investigators he did not see a gun and he was not sure if the teen's arm was pointed at him when he fired at 17-year-old Antwon Rose Jr
The 30-year-old officer had been sworn in just hours before the June 19 shooting after working at the police department for a couple weeks
He turned himself in and was released on $250,000 bond. He is scheduled to appear in court July 6
Criminal homicide is a broad category that includes manslaughter and murder. Pennsylvania prosecutors typically specify what subsection of homicide they will pursue later in the case
Allegheny County District Attorney Stephen Zappala said his office planned to ask a jury to consider the highest charge of first-degree murder
He argued against releasing Rosfeld on bail. "You do not shoot someone in the back if they are not a threat to you," Zappala said
The car Rose was in had been stopped on suspicion of involvement in a drive-by shooting
But investigators determined that Rose had had done nothing "except be in the car," he said
Zappala said witnesses described Rose as showing his hands before the shooting, stressing that he did not have a weapon
A lawyer representing Rose's family said that relatives had "guarded optimism" about the charge filed against the officer
A funeral for the teen was held Monday. "The family will settle for nothing less than a conviction and appropriate sentencing," attorney Lee Merritt said
Rose was shot three times — in the right side of his face, in the elbow and the fatal shot to his back, which struck his lung and heart
Rosfeld pulled over the car in which Rose was a passenger about 15 minutes after reports of a drive-by shooting in nearby North Braddock
In that attack, a 22-year-old man was shot in the abdomen and was treated and released from the hospital
A witness described a car from that shooting as matching the one Rose was in. A bystander from a nearby home captured video of a portion of the stop and the shooting
As Rosfeld took the driver of the car into custody, the passenger doors can be seen opening and Rose and another teen are seen running from the car
The officer then fires three shots. Rosfeld has been on administrative leave since the shooting
Two guns were found in the car, and an empty gun magazine was found in Rose's pocket, investigators said
According to the complaint, the driver of the car, who was operating as an illegal cabbie, said he heard shots from the back of the vehicle, where the second teen was sitting
He said Rose was sitting in the front and did not fire any shots during the earlier shooting
The charge against Rosfeld comes a day after authorities arrested the second teen
That teen was identified Wednesday as Zaijuan Hester, who was charged with aggravated assault, possession of a firearm by a minor and other offenses in connection with the drive-by attack
Rosfeld, of suburban Penn Hills, had worked at several other police departments, including the force at the University of Pittsburgh, during the last seven years
___ Associated Press Writer Claudia Lauer in Philadelphia contributed to this report
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