EMC for Product Designers

Front Cover -- EMC for Product Designers -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Part 1. Legislation and Standards -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 What is EMC? -- 1.2 Compatibility between and within systems -- 1.3 The scope of EMC -- 1.4 Electromagnetic fields and human health -- Chapter 2. The EMC and Radio Directives -- 2.1 History -- 2.2 The third EMC Directive -- 2.3 The Radio Equipment Directive -- 2.4 Compliance procedures -- 2.5 Action for compliance for a product manufacturer -- Chapter 3. International EMC compliance requirements -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 The USA: FCC Rules -- 3.3 Canada -- 3.4 China -- 3.5 Australia and New Zealand -- 3.6 Russia and the EAEU -- 3.7 Japan -- 3.8 Taiwan -- 3.9 South Korea -- Chapter 4. Commercial standards -- 4.1 The standards making bodies -- 4.2 Generic standards - emissions -- 4.3 Main product standards - emissions -- 4.4 Generic standards - immunity -- 4.5 Basic standards - EN 61000-3-X and -4-X -- 4.6 Product standards -- 4.7 Measurement standards -- 4.8 RF emissions limits -- Chapter 5. Other standards and legislation -- 5.1 Automotive -- 5.2 Military -- 5.3 Aerospace -- 5.4 Rail -- Chapter 6. EMC and Functional Safety -- 6.1 Design for functional safety -- 6.2 Interference effects on safety -- 6.3 Techniques for assuring safety under EMI -- Part 2.Testing -- Chapter 7. RF emissions measurements -- 7.1 Emissions measuring instruments -- 7.2 Transducers -- 7.3 Sites and facilities -- 7.4 Test methods -- 7.5 Measurement uncertainty -- Chapter 8. Immunity tests -- 8.1 RF immunity -- 8.2 ESD and transient immunity -- 8.3 Military susceptibility tests -- 8.4 IC immunity tests -- Chapter 9. Low frequency tests -- 9.1 Mains harmonic and flicker emission -- 9.2 Magnetic field and power quality immunity -- Chapter 10. Test planning -- 10.1 The need for a test plan -- 10.2 Contents of the test plan.

Description based upon print version of record.