A connector model expressed as an inductance is proposed for use in a previously reported common-mode antenna model. The common-mode antenna model is an equivalent model for estimating only common-mode radiation from a printed circuit board (PCB) more quickly and with less computational resources than a calculation method that fully divides the entire structure of the PCB into elemental cells, such as narrow signal traces and thin dielectric layers. Although the common-mode antenna model can estimate the amount of radiation on the basis of the pin configuration of the connector between two PCBs, the calculation results do not show the peak frequency shift in the radiation spectrum when there is a change in the pin configuration. A previous study suggested that the frequency shift depends on the total inductance of the connector, which led to the development of the connector model reported here, which takes into account the effective inductance of the connector. The common-mode antenna model with the developed connector model accurately simulates the peak frequency shift caused by a change in the connector pin configuration. The results agree well with measured spectra (error of 3 dB).
Yuri WAKADUKI
Industrial Technology Center of Okayama Prefecture
Tetsushi WATANABE
Industrial Technology Center of Okayama Prefecture
Yoshitaka TOYOTA
Okayama University
Kengo IOKIBE
Okayama University
Liuji R. KOGA
Okayama University
Osami WADA
Kyoto University
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Yuri WAKADUKI, Tetsushi WATANABE, Yoshitaka TOYOTA, Kengo IOKIBE, Liuji R. KOGA, Osami WADA, "Connector Model for Use in Common-Mode Antenna Model Used to Estimate Radiation from Printed Circuit Boards with Board-to-Board Connector" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications,
vol. E99-B, no. 3, pp. 695-702, March 2016, doi: 10.1587/transcom.2015EBP3269.
Abstract: A connector model expressed as an inductance is proposed for use in a previously reported common-mode antenna model. The common-mode antenna model is an equivalent model for estimating only common-mode radiation from a printed circuit board (PCB) more quickly and with less computational resources than a calculation method that fully divides the entire structure of the PCB into elemental cells, such as narrow signal traces and thin dielectric layers. Although the common-mode antenna model can estimate the amount of radiation on the basis of the pin configuration of the connector between two PCBs, the calculation results do not show the peak frequency shift in the radiation spectrum when there is a change in the pin configuration. A previous study suggested that the frequency shift depends on the total inductance of the connector, which led to the development of the connector model reported here, which takes into account the effective inductance of the connector. The common-mode antenna model with the developed connector model accurately simulates the peak frequency shift caused by a change in the connector pin configuration. The results agree well with measured spectra (error of 3 dB).
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/communications/10.1587/transcom.2015EBP3269/_p
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@ARTICLE{e99-b_3_695,
author={Yuri WAKADUKI, Tetsushi WATANABE, Yoshitaka TOYOTA, Kengo IOKIBE, Liuji R. KOGA, Osami WADA, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications},
title={Connector Model for Use in Common-Mode Antenna Model Used to Estimate Radiation from Printed Circuit Boards with Board-to-Board Connector},
year={2016},
volume={E99-B},
number={3},
pages={695-702},
abstract={A connector model expressed as an inductance is proposed for use in a previously reported common-mode antenna model. The common-mode antenna model is an equivalent model for estimating only common-mode radiation from a printed circuit board (PCB) more quickly and with less computational resources than a calculation method that fully divides the entire structure of the PCB into elemental cells, such as narrow signal traces and thin dielectric layers. Although the common-mode antenna model can estimate the amount of radiation on the basis of the pin configuration of the connector between two PCBs, the calculation results do not show the peak frequency shift in the radiation spectrum when there is a change in the pin configuration. A previous study suggested that the frequency shift depends on the total inductance of the connector, which led to the development of the connector model reported here, which takes into account the effective inductance of the connector. The common-mode antenna model with the developed connector model accurately simulates the peak frequency shift caused by a change in the connector pin configuration. The results agree well with measured spectra (error of 3 dB).},
keywords={},
doi={10.1587/transcom.2015EBP3269},
ISSN={1745-1345},
month={March},}
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TY - JOUR
TI - Connector Model for Use in Common-Mode Antenna Model Used to Estimate Radiation from Printed Circuit Boards with Board-to-Board Connector
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SP - 695
EP - 702
AU - Yuri WAKADUKI
AU - Tetsushi WATANABE
AU - Yoshitaka TOYOTA
AU - Kengo IOKIBE
AU - Liuji R. KOGA
AU - Osami WADA
PY - 2016
DO - 10.1587/transcom.2015EBP3269
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SN - 1745-1345
VL - E99-B
IS - 3
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
Y1 - March 2016
AB - A connector model expressed as an inductance is proposed for use in a previously reported common-mode antenna model. The common-mode antenna model is an equivalent model for estimating only common-mode radiation from a printed circuit board (PCB) more quickly and with less computational resources than a calculation method that fully divides the entire structure of the PCB into elemental cells, such as narrow signal traces and thin dielectric layers. Although the common-mode antenna model can estimate the amount of radiation on the basis of the pin configuration of the connector between two PCBs, the calculation results do not show the peak frequency shift in the radiation spectrum when there is a change in the pin configuration. A previous study suggested that the frequency shift depends on the total inductance of the connector, which led to the development of the connector model reported here, which takes into account the effective inductance of the connector. The common-mode antenna model with the developed connector model accurately simulates the peak frequency shift caused by a change in the connector pin configuration. The results agree well with measured spectra (error of 3 dB).
ER -