Shopping Cart

No products in the cart.

BS EN 62433-3:2017

$215.11

EMC IC modelling – Models of integrated Circuits for EMI behavioural simulation. Radiated emissions modelling (ICEM-RE)

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2017 94
Guaranteed Safe Checkout
Categories: ,

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to our online customer service team by clicking on the bottom right corner. Weโ€™re here to assist you 24/7.
Email:[email protected]

IEC 62433-3:2017 provides a method for deriving a macro-model to allow the simulation of the radiated emission levels of an Integrated Circuit (IC). This model is commonly called Integrated Circuit Emission Model – Radiated Emission, ICEM-RE.  The model is intended to be used for modelling a complete IC, with or without its associated package, a functional block and an Intellectual Property (IP) block of both analogue and digital ICs (input/output pins, digital core and supply), when measured or simulated data cannot be directly imported into simulation tools.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
2 undefined
7 English
CONTENTS
11 FOREWORD
13 1 Scope
2 Normative references
14 3 Terms, definitions, abbreviations and conventions
3.1 Terms and definitions
15 3.2 Abbreviations
3.3 Conventions
4 Philosophy
16 5 ICEM-RE macro-model description
5.1 General
17 5.2 PDN description
Figures
Figure 1 โ€“ General ICEM-RE model structure
18 Figure 2 โ€“ Geometrical representation of the ICEM-RE PDN
Figure 3 โ€“ Representation of an elementary dipole in the ICEM-RE PDN
19 Figure 4 โ€“ An elementary current loop of radius โ€œaโ€ in 3D space
Figure 5 โ€“ Duality theorem between a current loop and a magnetic dipole
20 Figure 6 โ€“ Example of referential points to describe the geometry
Tables
Table 1 โ€“ PDN format
21 5.3 IA description
5.4 Electromagnetic field calculation and simulation
Figure 7 โ€“ PDN definition at three different frequencies
22 6 REML format
6.1 General
23 6.2 REML structure
Figure 8 โ€“ REML inheritance hierarchy
24 6.3 Global keywords
6.4 Header section
25 6.5 Frequency definitions
6.6 Coordinate system definition
26 6.7 Reference definition
6.8 Validity section
6.8.1 General
27 6.8.2 Attribute definitions
Table 2 โ€“ Definition of the Validity section
29 6.9 PDN
6.9.1 General
30 6.9.2 Attribute definitions
Table 3 โ€“ Definition of the Submodel section of the Pdn element
Table 4 โ€“ Definition of the Vector keyword in the Pdn section
31 6.9.3 PDN of a single-frequency ICEM-RE
32 Table 5 โ€“ Valid fields of the Submodel keyword for single-frequency PDN
Table 6 โ€“ Conditions for correct annotation of single-frequency PDN by the REM parser
Table 7 โ€“ Valid fields of the Vector keyword for single-frequency PDN
33 Figure 9 โ€“ Format for defining PDN vector data in an external file
34 6.9.4 PDN for multi-frequency ICEM-RE
Table 8 โ€“ Valid file extensions in the Pdn section
35 Table 9 โ€“ Conditions for correct annotation of multi-frequency PDN by the REM parser
37 6.10 IA
6.10.1 General
Table 10 โ€“ Definition of the Submodel section of the Ia element
38 6.10.2 Attribute definitions
Table 11 โ€“ Definition of the Vector keyword in the Ia section
39 6.10.3 IA of a single-frequency ICEM-RE
Table 12 โ€“ Valid fields of the Submodel keyword for single-frequency IA
Table 13 โ€“ Conditions for correct annotation of single-frequency IA by the REM parser
40 Table 14 โ€“ Valid fields of the Vector keyword for single-frequency IA
41 Figure 10 โ€“ Format for defining IA vector data in an external file
42 6.10.4 IA for multi-frequency ICEM-RE
Table 15 โ€“ Accepted file extensions in the Ia section
Table 16 โ€“ Conditions for correct annotation of multi-frequency IA by the REM parser
43 7 Extraction
7.1 General
44 7.2 Environmental extraction constraints
7.3 Obtaining model parameters from near-field data
7.3.1 General
Figure 11 โ€“ Electromagnetic field measurement
45 7.3.2 PDN
Figure 12 โ€“ Bz field in nT measured at 3 mm above the microprocessor at 80 MHz
46 Figure 13 โ€“ Example of electromagnetic field emitted by an elementary current line
Figure 14 โ€“ Manual current mapping
47 7.3.3 IA
Figure 15 โ€“ Model representation with N automatically detected dipoles
49 Figure 16 โ€“ Comparison between the modelled and measured EM fields at 2 mm above an oscillator
50 7.4 Extraction based on ICEM-CE simulation
7.4.1 General
7.4.2 PDN
Figure 17 โ€“ A simple ICEM-CE PDN representing the package and the internal network impedance between the power rails
51 7.4.3 IA
8 Validation
Figure 18 โ€“ Reconstructing the geometry of the package model (ICEM-RE PDN) from IBIS and its link with the electrical model (ICEM-CE PDN)
52 Figure 19 โ€“ Graphical representation of the example validation procedure
53 Annex A (normative)Preliminary definitions for XML representation
A.1 XML basics
A.1.1 XML declaration
A.1.2 Basic elements
A.1.3 Root element
A.1.4 Comments
54 A.1.5 Line terminations
A.1.6 Element hierarchy
A.1.7 Element attributes
A.2 Keyword requirements
A.2.1 General
A.2.2 Keyword characters
55 A.2.3 Keyword syntax
A.2.4 File structure
56 Figure A.1 โ€“ Multiple XML files
Figure A.2 โ€“ XML files with data files (*.dat)
57 A.2.5 Values
Figure A.3 โ€“ XML files with additional files
58 Table A.1 โ€“ Valid logarithmic units
60 Annex B (informative)Electromagnetic fields radiated by an elementary electric and magnetic dipole
B.1 Electric dipole
Figure B.1 โ€“ An elementary current line in space
62 B.2 Magnetic dipole
Figure B.2 โ€“ Elementary magnetic dipole in space
65 Annex C (informative)Example files
C.1 Minimum default ICEM-RE file
66 C.2 Microcontroller example in REML format
Figure C.1 โ€“ Microcontroller used for illustration
67 Figure C.2 โ€“ Data file representing the PDN information of the microcontroller
Figure C.3 โ€“ Data file representing the IA information of the microcontroller
68 Annex D (normative)REML valid keywords and usage
D.1 Root element keywords
69 D.2 File header keywords
70 D.3 Validity section keywords
D.4 Global keywords
71 D.5 Pdn section keywords
72 D.6 Ia section keywords
74 Annex E (informative)ICEM-RE extraction methods
E.1 General
E.2 ICEM-RE Modelling methods
E.2.1 ModelHman
E.2.2 ModelH
Figure E.1 โ€“ Manually defined electric dipole array in ModelHman
76 E.2.3 ModelEM_Inv
Figure E.2 โ€“ Electric and magnetic dipole array in ModelEM_Inv
77 E.2.4 ModelEM_Iter
E.2.5 ModelEM_TD
78 E.2.6 Model selection guide
E.3 ICEM-RE modelling environment from near-field data
E.3.1 General
Table E.1 โ€“ ICEM-RE model selection guide
79 E.3.2 Modelling design-flow
Figure E.3 โ€“ Example of an ICEM-RE modelling environment
80 E.3.3 ICEM-RE importation into 3D electromagnetic tools
Figure E.4 โ€“ ICEM-RE modelling design-flow
81 E.4 ICEM-RE modelling from ICEM-CE
Figure E.5 โ€“ Example of an imported ICEM-RE PDN and IA in a 3D simulation tool
82 Figure E.6 โ€“ Design-flow to obtain ICEM-RE from ICEM-CE model
83 Annex F (informative)ICEM-RE model validation examples
F.1 General
F.2 Validation on a microcontroller
F.2.1 General
F.2.2 Details of the microcontroller
F.2.3 Case 1: Choosing manual model ModelHman
Figure F.1 โ€“ Microcontroller circuit used for model validation
84 F.2.4 Case 2: Choosing one of the automatic magnetic field models
Figure F.2 โ€“ Manual dipoles representing the PDN of the microcontroller
Figure F.3 โ€“ Comparison between the modelled and measured fieldsat 4 mm above the microcontroller using ModelHman
85 Figure F.4 โ€“ Validation of ModelH on the microcontroller
Figure F.5 โ€“ Detection of dipoles representing the microcontrollerusing ModelEM_Iter
86 F.3 Validation on an oscillator circuit
Figure F.6 โ€“ Validation of ModelEM_Iter on the microcontroller
Figure F.7 โ€“ Oscillator circuit used for model validation
87 Figure F.8 โ€“ Schematic of the oscillator used for validation
88 Figure F.9 โ€“ Validation of the magnetic field predicted with ModelEM_Inv and ModelEM_Iter on the oscillator at 10 mm height
Figure F.10 โ€“ Validation of the electric field predicted with ModelEM_Inv and ModelEM_Iter on the oscillator at 10 mm height
89 F.4 Example of validation on passive devices
Figure F.11 โ€“ Modelled maximum total magnetic field as a function of height (z)above the oscillator compared with measurements
90 F.5 Examples of validation on active devices
F.5.1 Extraction from near-field measurements
F.5.2 Extraction from ICEM-CE model
Table F.1 โ€“ ICEM-RE model validation on passive structures
91 Annex G (informative)ICEM-RE macro-model usage examples
G.1 General
G.2 Methodology for exploiting ICEM-RE macro-model
92 Figure G.1 โ€“ Typical EMC issues at equipment and system level covered by ICEM-RE
93 Bibliography
BS EN 62433-3:2017
$215.11