Software Method for EMC-Assisted Design of Switching Power Supply Printed Circuit Board
[Copy link]
To reduce the EMI of electronic equipment, the design of printed circuit boards (PCBs) is the key. A good wiring scheme can reduce the interference level without modifying the circuit topology or adding any components. However, the design of PCBs is currently just an experimental design process that relies on experience in most cases. It is called the "trial & error" design method abroad, which is very blind. The main interference coupling modes on PCBs are conducted interference and near-field interference (including electric field interference and magnetic field interference). They can often be represented by stray resistance, capacitance, and inductance. One of the design goals of PCBs is to try to reduce these stray parameters and reduce unnecessary interference coupling between printed circuits. Many literatures list some methods to reduce stray parameters between printed circuits, but these methods are often too general and still rely heavily on experience in practical applications. At present, there are also auxiliary design software packages that use numerical technology to extract PCB stray parameters and establish simulation models. Although the simulation results can match the measurement results well, this type of method is essentially to transplant the trial & error design method from the hardware platform to the software platform, and cannot guide how to wire to reduce stray parameters between lines. After all, these methods analyze interference from the perspective of centralized circuits, and EMI is essentially a field problem, so there are still considerable limitations.
|