6533b853fe1ef96bd12acc6c

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Performance Study of Split Ferrite Cores Designed for EMI Suppression on Cables

Antonio AlcarriaJose TorresRaimundo Garcia-olcinaAlexander GerferJoaquín PérezJorge VictoriaPedro A. MartinezAdrian SuarezSteffen MuetschJ. Soret

subject

Materials scienceComputer Networks and Communicationsgaplcsh:TK7800-8360Mechanical engineeringsplit-core02 engineering and technologynanocrystalline (NC)01 natural sciencescable filteringEMI0103 physical sciences0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringElectrical and Electronic EngineeringWired communicationElectrical impedance010302 applied physicsInterconnectionEnginyeria elèctricalcsh:ElectronicsElectromagnetic compatibilityrelative permeabilityelectromagnetic interference (EMI) suppressors020206 networking & telecommunicationsFerrite coreFinite element methodPower (physics)snap ferritesleeve ferrite coresHardware and ArchitectureControl and Systems EngineeringimpedanceSignal ProcessingDC currents

description

The ideal procedure to start designing an electronic device is to consider the electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) from the beginning. Even so, EMC problems can appear afterward, especially when the designed system is interconnected with external devices. Thereby, electromagnetic interferences (EMIs) could be transmitted to our device from power cables that interconnect it with an external power source or are connected to another system to establish wired communication. The application of an EMI suppressor such as a sleeve core that encircles the cables is a widely used technique to attenuate EM disturbances. This contribution is focused on the characterization of a variation of this cable filtering solution based on openable core clamp or snap ferrites. This component is manufactured by two split parts pressed together by a snap-on mechanism which turns this into a quick, easy to install solution for reducing post-cable assembly EMI problems. The performance of three different materials, including two polycrystalline (MnZn and NiZn) materials and nanocrystalline (NC) solution, are analyzed in terms of effectiveness when the solid sleeve cores are split. The possibility of splitting an NC core implies an innovative technique due to the brittleness of this material. Thus, the results obtained from this research make it possible to evaluate this sample&rsquo

10.3390/electronics9121992https://hdl.handle.net/10550/77030