Design Techniques for EMC part 4 （设计技术对EMC 第4部分）.pdfVIP

Design Techniques for EMC – Part 4 Shielding By Eur Ing Keith Armstrong CEng MIEE MIEEE Partner, Cherry Clough Consultants, Associate of EMC-UK This is the fourth in a series of six articles on best-practice EMC techniques in electrical/electronic/mechanical hardware design. The series is intended for the designer of electronic products, from building block units such as power supplies, single-board computers, and “industrial components” such as motor drives, through to stand-alone or networked products such computers, audio/video/TV, instruments, etc. The techniques covered in the six articles are: 1) Circuit design (digital, analogue, switch-mode, communications), and choosing components 2) Cables and connectors 3) Filters and transient suppressors 4) Shielding 5) PCB layout (including transmission lines) 6) ESD, electromechanical devices, and power factor correction A textbook could be written about any one of the above topics (and many have), so this magazine article format can only introduce the various issues and point to the most important best-practice techniques. Many of the techniques described in this series are also important for improving signal integrity: reducing the number of iterations during development and reducing manufacturing costs. Table of contents for this part 4. Shielding 4.1 Shielding and the commercial imperative 4.2 General concepts in shielding 4.3 Bigger and rectangular is better 4.4 Skin effect 4.5 Apertures 4.6 Low frequency (magnetic field) shielding 4.7 Waveguides below cutoff 4.8 Gasketting 4.9 Shielding of displays (and the like) 4.10 Shielding ventilation apertures 4.11 Shielding with painted or plated plastics 4.12 Shielding without metal 4.13