The induction of current on conductors located in electrically large structures: some measured and calculated results
The induction of current on conductors located in electrically large structures: some measured and calculated results
- New search for: Cox, J.W.R.
- New search for: Centeno, A.E.
- New search for: Scivill, I.
- New search for: Cox, J.W.R.
- New search for: Centeno, A.E.
- New search for: Scivill, I.
At present EMC clearance of an aircraft is performed by experimental testing alone: there is no alternative source of information concerning the finished platform's susceptibility characteristics. This cannot be said to be an entirely satisfactory state of affairs for several reasons. Also, the severity of EMC problems is likely to get worse with the increasing use of imperfectly conducting materials for aircraft construction. It would therefore be of considerable practical benefit if some form of trustworthy, independent supplementary procedure existed for determining susceptibility characteristics. This overall aim of the work described here is to assess the usefulness of computational techniques in this regard: in particular, the prediction of currents induced upon cables located on aircraft-like structures. The configuration studied is based on the low-level swept current (LLSC) test used in aircraft clearance.
Document information
The induction of current on conductors located in electrically large structures: some measured and calculated results
1999
7 Seiten, 7 Quellen
Conference paper
English
Similar titles
Long-Term Performance of Concrete Structures in a Marine Environment - Measured and Calculated
| HENRY – Federal Waterways Engineering and Research Institute (BAW) | 2013