The search functionality is under construction.
The search functionality is under construction.

Keyword Search Result

[Keyword] magnetic(575hit)

521-540hit(575hit)

  • Radiated Emission Estimation of a Metallic Enclosure Model Source by Inverse-Forward Analysis

    Shose HAYASHI  Koichiro MASUDA  Ken-ichi HATAKEYAMA  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:2
      Page(s):
    173-180

    For estimating the radiated emission from a metallic enclosure, the authors have developed a numerical computational method which applied inverse analysis. A metallic enclosure containing a loop antenna was set up to be a model source for the numerical analysis. Magnetic fields around the enclosure were measured by measurement systems fabricated in the authors' laboratory. Using the measured magnetic fields, current distributions on the enclosure surface were determined by means of an inverse analysis utilizing the least squares method. From this surface current distribution, the electromagnetic field distributions were estimated by forward analysis on a cylindrical surface 3.0m in radius. The amount of the error in the estimated fields distribution was also discussed.

  • Approximation of Surface-SAR in a Realistic Head Model for Microwave Exposure Using External Magnetic Near-Field

    Osamu FUJIWARA  Michihiko NOMURA  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:2
      Page(s):
    140-144

    A method is described for approximately estimating the surface specific-absorption-rate (SAR) in an anatomically realistic model of the human head for microwave exposure using the external magnetic near-field. The finite-difference time-domain (FD-TD) technique is used to compute the electromagnetic fields in the head model for 750-MHz and 1.5-GHz far-field exposures with the 1991 ANSI specified safety level. The spatial pattern tracking between the one-gram averaged surface-SAR and external magnetic near-field is demonstrated on the horizontal cross sectional perimeter of the head model. The regression coefficients between them are also obtained on the fifty-five horizontal cross sectional perimeters, which could give an approximate value of the surface-SAR in an acutual head, if the external magnetic near-field would be measured. This is validated by the theoretical results in a semi-infinite homogeneous flat model for normal incidence microwave exposure.

  • An Experimental Study on Subjective Evaluation of TV Picture Degradation by Electromagnetic Noise--Opinion Tests on Still and Motion Pictures--

    Motoshi TANAKA  Hiroshi INOUE  Tasuku TAKAGI  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:2
      Page(s):
    168-172

    The effects of Gaussian electromagnetic noise and non-Gaussian one on TV picture degradation are studied by using a composite noise generator which can control noise parameters. Three kinds of still pictures and four kinds of motion pictures are tested, and the picture degradation is subjectively evaluated with five-grade impairment scale. The tendency of the picture degradation against the every picture is almost the same. But MOS (Mean Opinion Score) between still picture and motion picture degradation is different in some measure when the power of burst noise is small.

  • Roles and Problems of LISN in Noise Measurement

    Shuichi NITTA  

     
    INVITED PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:2
      Page(s):
    109-119

    This paper describes, based on generation mechanism of conductive noise, that the real conductive noise on AC-mains can't be measured by LISN and 50 Ω-input impedance instrument specified by regulations such as CISPR. Second, it is pointed out that one of the causes of poor reproducibility in radiated emission measurement is the difference among line impedances of AC-mains. Finally, it is insisted that the apparatus such as LISN is necessary for stable measurement of radiated emission, and what improvement on LISN characteristics for higher frequency range should be done is introduced.

  • Measurements on Low Frequency Phase and Amplitude Fluctuations and Its Application to Reduce the Noise in Bipolar Transistor Circuits

    Keiji TAKAGI  

     
    LETTER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:2
      Page(s):
    279-280

    A system for measuring the low frequency amplitude and phase noises was set-up, with employing a phase sensitive detector and phase-shifter. It is noted that both noises were partly correlated. The phase noise was explained by the transit time fluctuation due to the fluctuating diffusion coefficient. The amplitude noise reduction was demonstrated by applying the inverted output of the phase noise to the amplitude noise.

  • Evaluation of Antenna Factor of Biconical Antennas for EMC Measurements

    Koichi GYODA  Yukio YAMANAKA  Takashi SHINOZUKA  Akira SUGIURA  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:2
      Page(s):
    268-272

    Broadband antennas such as biconical antennas and log-periodic dipole antennas are generally used in automatic EMC measurements. However, these broadband antennas have not been used for accurate measurement because accurate specifications for them are lacking. Therefore, more accurate analysis is urgently required by the CISPR (International Special Committee on Radio Interference), to establish the specifications for broadband antennas for EMC measurements. In this paper, the AF of biconical antennas is calculated by using Moment Methods. The frequency characteristics and antenna height dependency of AF are presented. AF is also measured and compared to the data obtained by the calculations. Good agreement between the calculations and measurements is achieved, indicating the usefulness of our computation method. In addition, the effect of antenna separation distance and transmitting antenna height on AF is investigated. The calculated AF deviation from the reference value is nearly 0dB except for certain antenna arrangements. In these antenna arrangements, the field becomes null at the receiving antenna and widely varies in magnitude and phase around the null points. Therefore, the antenna is immersed in a non-uniform field, while the AF is defined on the assumption of a uniform field. Consequently, the erroneous AF will be derived from measurements around these null points and it will be greatly different from that obtained at other antenna heights. Thus, it is better to avoid these conditions during actual measurements. The effect of the ground plane on AF is also evaluated. AF is shown to be seriously affected by the ground plane especially at frequencies around 90MHz. It should be noted that AF deviation has crests corresponding to the null field at 300MHz. The obtained data will be useful in establishing specifications of biconical antennas for EMC measurements.

  • Prediction of Peak Frequencies on Electromagnetic Emission from a Signal Line on a Printed Circuit Board

    Takuya MIYASHITA  Osami WADA  Ryuji KOGA  Hiroya SANO  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:2
      Page(s):
    181-187

    Concerned is a spectral profile of electromagnetic (EM) emission from a signal line on a high-speed digital circuit. The authors have proposed and examined an a priori method to predict the peak frequencies on spectral profile of EM emission from printed circuit boards (PCBs). Profile of an EM spectrum is determined by the resonance of digital circuits. It is the purpose of this paper to investigate the parameters that determine the spectral profile of EM emission from a signal line on a PCS. In this paper, measurements and calculations of EM spectra were carried out for different load capacitances. EM emissions were measured with a small loop antenna at a 50mm from the surface of the PCB. Measured EM spectra had two peaks. Calculated EM spectra, which was based on transient current given by the analog simulator SPICE, had two peaks too. Results of calculations of EM spectra for different internal capacitances of an IC tell that lower peak frequency is determined by the resonance frequency of the resonant loop which is composed of an IC package and a decoupling capacitor. Comparison with measured EM spectra and calculated EM spectra for different load resistances tell that sharpness of the other peak depends on Q factor of a resonant loop which includes a signal line. Therefore the peak frequencies of EM emission spectrum can be predicted as two resonance frequencies of two resonant circuits.

  • Electromagnetic Environments Generated by Power Transmission System

    Seietsu TOMITA  

     
    INVITED PAPER

      Vol:
    E78-B No:2
      Page(s):
    120-126

    Electromagnetic environments generated by power transmission system, possibilities of the interference and its mitigation method was introduced. In the frequency region below 10kHz, concern for DC and AC electric and magnetic field are described. In the frequency range above 10kHz, concern for discharges on power apparatus, electromagnetic emvironments generated by carrier system and fault locating system and passive interference are described. Electromagnetic environment caused by load equipments, that is harmonics, and undesirable electromagnetic emission from power converting units are described finally.

  • FDTD Analysis of Unit-Radiator for a Circularly Polarized Printed Array Antenna Composed of Strips and Slots

    Motoyuki NAITO  Shin-ichiro MATSUZAWA  Koichi ITO  

     
    PAPER-Antennas and Propagation

      Vol:
    E77-B No:12
      Page(s):
    1621-1627

    The validity of numerical design scheme of CP-PASS (Circularly Polarized Printed Array antenna composed of Strips and Slots) is considered. The strip element of CP-PASS is composed of a strip dipole and a window which increases the frequency bandwidth of the strip element. With the window, however, analysis of the antenna becomes difficult if a simple analytical model is used. The previous design procedure requierd an experimental procedure. By using modern computers, the FDTD (finite-difference time-domain) method becomes powerful tool for the analysis of 3D-structured antennas. In this paper, numerical results of the FDTD analysis for CP-PASS is compared with results from experiments. The characteristics of the unit-radiator of CP-PASS are demonstrated numerically. This paper shows that CP-PASS can be designed numerically and a new path has opened in the study of CP-PASS.

  • Right-Angle H-Plane Waveguide Double Bend

    Jae W. LEE  Hyo J. EOM  Kazunori UCHIDA  

     
    LETTER-Antennas and Propagation

      Vol:
    E77-B No:12
      Page(s):
    1647-1649

    A simple solution for the right-angle H-plane waveguide double bend is obtained in analytic series form. The simultaneous equations are solved to obtain the transmission and reflection coefficients in fast convergent series forms. The numerical computations are performed to show the behaviors of the transmission coefficient versus frequency.

  • Estimation of Source Particle Trajectories from Far Electromagnetic Fields Using the Linard-Wiechert Superpotentials: Twin Particles System

    Hideki KAWAGUCHI  Toshihisa HONMA  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E77-C No:11
      Page(s):
    1802-1807

    A particle trajectory estimation method from far electromagnetic fields are discussed in this paper. Authors have already presented a trajectory estimation method for single particle system and good agreements between a source particle trajectory and an estimated one have been obtained. For this, this paper discusses twin particles system as an examples of multi-particles systems for simplicity. First of all, it is pointed out that far electromagnetic fields from the twin particles system show quite different aspect from the single particle system using an example, radiation patterns produced by two particles which carry out circular motion. This result tells us that any trajectory estimations for general multi-particles system are almost impossible. However, it is shown that when the distance between the particles is small, the estimation method for the single particle system can be applied to the twin particles system, and that twin particles effects appear as disturbance of estimated trajectory.

  • Influence of Cross-Sectional Deformation on Coplanar Waveguide Characteristics for the Use of Optical Modulator

    Xiang ZHANG  Tanroku MIYOSHI  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E77-C No:11
      Page(s):
    1766-1770

    In this paper, the influences of the cross-sectional deformation on the coplanar waveguide (CPW) characteristics for the use of Ti: LiNbO3optical modulator are presented based on quasi-static analysis. In particular, the influences of the changes in the thickness of Ti: LiNbO3 substrate and the cross-sectional shape of electrodes are studied in detail by using the finite element method proposed previously. As a result, it is found that the propagation characteristics of the dominant mode change significantly with the thickness of LiNbO3 substrate when it is less than 100 µm. It is also shown that an inverted trapezoidal deformation of the electrode cross section is promising because a wider electrode gap and thinner electrodes are available in the design of optical modulators.

  • Nonlinear Characteristics of the Magnetostatic Surface Waves

    Vishnu PRIYE  Makoto TSUTSUMI  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E77-C No:11
      Page(s):
    1740-1746

    In this paper, the dispersion characteristics of magnetostatic surface waves (MSSW) in a nonlinear gyromagnetic medium are analytically investigated. Assuming the nonlinearity as the first order perturbation in permeability tensor of the gyromagnetic medium, the perturbation technique based on the multiple scale method is used to deduce the nonlinear dispersion relations for the MSSW. It is observed that for a given propagation constant of the MSSW the frequency decreases with microwave power. It is also observed that group velocity decreases, and as a consequence, delay time increases with power of the microwave. By evaluating the dependence of frequency on power and variation of group velocity on propagation constant within the accuracy of the perturbation theory, it is confirmed that the conditions for formation of bright soliton are not satisfied for the MSSW.

  • A New Formulation of Absorbing Boundary Conditions for Finite-Difference Time-Domain Method

    Pei-Yuan WANG  Shogo KOZAKI  Makoto OHKI  Takashi YABE  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E77-C No:11
      Page(s):
    1726-1730

    A new simple formulation of absorbing boundary conditions with higher order approximation is proposed for the solution of Maxwell's equations with the finite-difference time-domain (FD-TD) method. Although this higher order approximation is based on the third order approximation of the one-way wave equations, we have succeeded in reducing it to an equation in a form quite similar to the second order appoximation. Numerical tests exhibit smaller reflection errors than the prevalent second order approximation.

  • A Study on Pre-Embossed Rigid Magnetic Disk

    Toru TAKEDA  Kenjiro WATANABE  

     
    PAPER-Recording and Memory Technologies

      Vol:
    E77-C No:9
      Page(s):
    1507-1513

    A new positioning method for higher track density hard disk using embossed-servo-mark magnetic disks is proposed. An embossed-servo-mark medium with grooved-guard-band data tracks for 208 TPMM was developed using molded plastic substrate. The marks were magnetized so that conventional magnetic head can reproduce position signals. Simple analogy from optical disk track following to magnetic disk track following was taken and examined. A DSP controlled feed-forward servo was introduced to resolve the inherent eccentricity caused by mounting preformed tracks onto an independent spindle axis. The prototype drives with a form factor of 2.5 inches were designed introducing the disks, the servo scheme and the newly developed orthogonal MR head. As a result, an areal density of 650 kbits/mm2 (about 420 Mbits/in2) recording was successfully demonstrated on the media using 2.5-inch form factor prototype drives.

  • Multi-Channel High Tc SQUID

    Hideo ITOZAKI  Saburo TANAKA  Tatsuoki NAGAISHI  Hisashi KADO  

     
    INVITED PAPER-HTS

      Vol:
    E77-C No:8
      Page(s):
    1185-1190

    A multi-channel high temperature superconducting interference device (high Tc SQUID) system with high magnetic field resolution has been developed. Step edge junctions were employed as weakly coupled Josephson junctions for the SQUID. These junctions worked well and their I-V curves fit the resistively shunted junction (RSJ) model. The SQUID design was investigated to improve magnetic field resolution. The size of the SQUID's center hole was investigated, and we found the optimized size of the hole to be about 25 µm. Meissner effect of superconductor was used in order to concentrate magnetic fluxes. A large washer SQUID and a flux concentrating plate was developed to concentrate magnetic flux to the SQUID center hole. The magnetic field resolution became 370 fT/Hz at 10 Hz and 220 fT/Hz at 10 kHz. This field resolution was enough to detect biomagnetic signals such as magnetocardiac signals. The SQUID was mounted on a special chip carrier and was sealed with epoxy resin for protection from humidity. We have designed and developed a 4-channel and a 16-channel high Tc SQUID system. We used them in a magnetically shielded room to measure magnetic signals of the human heart. We obtained clear multi-channel magnetocardiac signals, which showed clear so called QRS and T wave peaks. A clear isofield contour map of magnetocardiac signals was also obtained. These data indicated that high Tc SQUID is feasible for these biomagnetic applications.

  • Sub-Halfmicron Flash Memory Technologies

    Koji SAKUI  Fujio MASUOKA  

     
    INVITED PAPER-Non-volatile Memory

      Vol:
    E77-C No:8
      Page(s):
    1251-1259

    This paper presents the history of Flash memories and the basic concept of their functions and also reviews a variety of Flash EEPROM's so far. As Flash memories have two influential features, non-volatility and low cost per bit, they are expected to become a driving force after DRAM's to support the semiconductor industry for the next thirty years, replacing hard and floppy disks which have a large market.

  • Fundamental Analysis on Perception Mechanism of ELF Electric Field

    Hisae ODAGIRI  Koichi SHIMIZU  Goro MATSUMOTO  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E77-B No:6
      Page(s):
    719-724

    For the study of the biological effects of ELF (Extremely Low Frequency) electric fields, the perception mechanism of ELF electric fields was analyzed. When a human body is exposed to an electric field, the hair on the body surface moves due to the electric force exerted on the hair. In theoretical analysis, it was shown that the force is approximately proportional to the dielectric constant of hair and the spatial gradient of the square of the electric field at the hair. The dielectric constant of hair was measured with different temperatures and humidities of the surrounding air. A technique was developed to estimate the electric force exerted on a hair during the field exposure. After experiments with model hair, the technique was applied to a body hair of a living human being. It was found that the force increased with field strength and relative humidity. The variations of the force agreed well with those expected from the theoretical analysis and the measurement of hair dielectric constants. These results explain the cause of the reported variation in the threshold of biological effects of an electric field. The results will help to establish a practical safety standard for the held exposure.

  • Measurements of Power Frequency Electromagnetic Environments and Consideration into Exposure Evaluation

    Katsuo ISAKA  Noriyuki HAYASHI  Masatoshi OKAMOTO  Yoshihide YOKOI  

     
    INVITED PAPER

      Vol:
    E77-B No:6
      Page(s):
    699-707

    The biological effects of power frequency electric and magnetic fields have been a source of concern for the past many years, especially since 1979 when an epidemiological study report suggested a positive relationship between childhood cancer and exposure to power frequency electromagnetic fields from residential overhead power lines. The extensive studies of dosimetry and biological effects have since been carried out. It is believed that power frequency electromagnetic fields does induce biological effects (no serious threat to human health). The clear explanations for the possible interaction mechanisms remain to be identified. The problem with the study on dosimetry has been lack of theory that applies to the physical interaction of power frequency electric and magnetic fields with humans. At present, it seems to be widely accepted that the density of induced currents in the human body can be used as the decisive parameter in evaluating human exposure to these fields. In order to predict the distribution of induced current density inside a human body exposed to electric fields, magnetic fields, or electric and magnetic fields that coexist, the precise measurements of electromagnetic environments are necessary. According to necessity, the fields have to be characterized in terms of strength, orientation and phase angle. This paper presents: (1) Measurements of power frequency electromagnetic environments in 187kV substation yard and in the vicinity of the ground under 187 kV line using laboratory-made instruments; (2) Development of magnetic field exposure monitor; and (3) Review of state of the art of theoretical dosimetry for electric fields, magnetic fields and combined electric and magnetic fields, and evaluation method of human exposure for the future research.

  • Biological Effects of ELF Electric Fields--Historical Review on Bioengineering Studies in Japan--

    Goro MATSUMOTO  Koichi SHIMIZU  

     
    INVITED PAPER

      Vol:
    E77-B No:6
      Page(s):
    684-692

    The studies on the biological effects of ELF electric fields conducted in Japan are reviewed. Among international studies, they are characterized as the studies from the viewpoint of bioengineering. In early studies, the safety standard of high voltage transmission lines was determined by a distinct biological effect, i.e., the sensation of the spark discharge caused by electrostatic induction. In numerical analysis, the field coupling to both animal and human bodies became well understood. Some new measurement techniques were developed which enabled us to evaluate the field exposure on a human body. A system was developed to realize the chronic exposure of an electric field on mice and cats. An optical telemetry technique was developed to measure the physiological response of an animal when it was exposed to an electric field. An ion-current shuttle box was developed to investigate the behavioral change of a rat when it was exposed to an ion-current as well as an electric field. In animal experiments, a mechanism of sensing the field was investigated. The cause of the seasonal change of field sensitivity was found. In cases of chronic exposure, suppression of growth was suspected. In shuttle box studies, an avoidance behavior from an ion-current was quantified. To find whether there are any adverse or beneficial effects of the field exposure on human beings, further study is required to clarify the mechanisms of the biological effects.

521-540hit(575hit)