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第 1 页 共 13 页 外文出处:Farhadi, A. (2008). Modeling, simulation, and reduction of conducted electromagnetic

interference due to a pwm buck type switching power supply. Harmonics and Quality of Power,

2008. ICHQP 2008. 13th International Conference on, 1 - 6.

Modeling, Simulation, and Reduction of Conducted Electromagnetic

Interference Due to a PWM Buck Type Switching Power Supply I

A. Farhadi

Abstract:Undesired generation of radiated or conducted energy in electrical systems is called

Electromagnetic Interference (EMI). High speed switching frequency in power electronics

converters especially in switching power supplies improves efficiency but leads to EMI. Different

kind of conducted interference, EMI regulations and conducted EMI measurement are introduced

in this paper. Compliancy with national or international regulation is called Electromagnetic

Compatibility (EMC). Power electronic systems producers must regard EMC. Modeling and

simulation is the first step of EMC evaluation. EMI simulation results due to a PWM Buck type

switching power supply are presented in this paper. To improve EMC, some techniques are

introduced and their effectiveness proved by simulation.

Index Terms:Conducted, EMC, EMI, LISN, Switching Supply

I. INTRODUCTION

FAST semiconductors make it possible to have high speed and high frequency switching in

power electronics 1. High speed switching causes weight and volume reduction of equipment,

but some unwanted effects such as radio frequency interference appeared 2. Compliance with

electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) regulations is necessary for producers to present their

products to the markets. It is important to take EMC aspects already in design phase 3.

Modeling and simulation is the most effective tool to analyze EMC consideration before

developing the products. A lot of the previous studies concerned the low frequency analysis of

power electronics components 45. Different types of power electronics converters are capable

to be considered as source of EMI. They could propagate the EMI in both radiated and conducted

forms. Line Impedance Stabilization Network (LISN) is required for measurement and calculation

of conducted interference level 6. Interference spectrum at the output of LISN is introduced as

the EMC evaluation criterion 78. National or international regulations are the references for

word the evaluation of equipment in point of view of EMC 78.

II. SOURCE, PATH AND VICTIM OF EMI

Undesired voltage or current is called interference and their cause is called interference

source. In this paper a high-speed switching power supply is the source of interference.

Interference propagated by radiation in area around of an interference source or by

conduction through common cabling or wiring connections. In this study conducted emission is

considered only. Equipment such as computers, receivers, amplifiers, industrial controllers, etc

that are exposed to interference corruption are called victims. The common connections of

elements, source lines and cabling provide paths for conducted noise or interference.

Electromagnetic conducted interference has two components as differential mode and common

mode 9.

A. Differential mode conducted interference

This mode is related to the noise that is imposed between different lines of a test circuit by a

noise source. Related current path is shown in Fig. 1 9. The interference source, path

impedances, differential mode current and load impedance are also shown in Fig. 1.

B. Common mode conducted interference

Common mode noise or interference could appear and impose between the lines, cables or

connections and common ground. Any leakage current between load and common ground could

word be modeled by interference voltage source.

Fig. 2 demonstrates the common mode interference source, common mode currents Icm1 and

Icm2 and the related current paths9. The power electronics converters perform as noise source

between lines of the supply network. In this study differential mode of conducted interference is

particularly important and discussion will be continued considering this mode only.

III. ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY REGULATIONS

Application of electrical equipment especially static power electronic converters in different

equipment is increasing more and more. As mentioned before, power electronics converters are

considered as an important source of electromagnetic interference and have corrupting effects on

the electric networks 2. High level of pollution resulting from various disturbances reduces the

quality of power in electric networks. On the other side some residential, commercial and