Conducted emission
European Union Testing technischer GmbH Addtime£º2014/10/18
Conducted Emissions is a term for radio frequency current that flows on one or more conductors connected to an electric circuit, or alternatively, radio frequency voltage between conductors connected to an electric circuit. Generally, conducted emissions voltage is specified as the voltage that develops when conducted emissions current encounters a 50 ohm impedance.
For the purposes of EMI analysis, conducted emissions are generally of interest over the frequency range 150 kHz to 30 MHz, because this is the frequency range over which most regulatory agencies specify conducted emissions limits. However, CE Analyst allows conducted emissions over any frequency range to be evaluated
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- Radiated Emission
- Electrostatic discharge immunity
- Radiated, Radio-frequency, Electromagnetic field immunity
- Electrical fast transient
- Surge immunity
- Radio disturbance and immunity
- Power frequency magnetic field immunity
- Harmonic current emissions
- Voltage dips, Short interruptions and voltage variations imm Background
- Voltage fluctuations
- Conducted spurious emission
- Radiated spurious emission