EMI Protection for Communication Systems.
This practical reference provides a thorough understanding of how to protect communication systems from intentional and unintentional electromagnetic interference. You learn how to overcome critical problems in both digital and analog communications. This unique resource shows you how to shield equi...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Norwood :
Artech House,
2009.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- EMI Protection forCommunication Systems; Contents; Preface; Chapter 1 Communications Systems; 1.1 Components of Communications Systems; 1.2 Transmitter Systems; 1.2.1 Transmitter; 1.2.2 Randomization; 1.2.3 Encryption; 1.2.4 Encoder; 1.2.5 Interleaving; 1.2.6 Modulation; 1.2.7 Mixer (Upconverter); 1.2.8 Filter; 1.3 Receiver Systems; 1.3.1 Filter; 1.3.2 Mixer (Downconverter); 1.3.3 Demodulator; 1.3.4 Deinterleaver; 1.3.5 Decoder; 1.3.6 Decryptor; 1.3.7 Derandomizer; 1.3.8 Demultiplexer; 1.3.9 Received Power; 1.4 User Interface; 1.4.1 Graphical User Interface (GUI).
- 1.4.2 Voice User Interface (VOI)1.5 Antenna Systems; 1.5.1 Duplexer; 1.5.2 Antenna; 1.6 Power Supplies; 1.6.1 Power Supply Types; 1.6.2 Power Amplifier; 1.7 Considerations for Voice Versus Data; 1.7.1 Text; 1.7.2 Images; 1.7.3 Voice; 1.7.4 Video; Selected Bibliography; Chapter 2Electromagnetic Spectrum Used forCommunications; 2.1 Electromagnetic Spectrum; 2.1.1 Extra Low Frequency (ELF); 2.1.2 Super Low Frequency (SLF); 2.1.3 Ultra Low Frequencies (ULF); 2.1.4 Very Low Frequency (VLF); 2.1.5 Low Frequency (LF); 2.1.6 Medium Frequency (MF); 2.1.7 High Frequency (HF).
- 2.1.8 Very High Frequency (VHF)2.1.9 Ultra High Frequency (UHF); 2.1.10 Super High Frequency (SHF); 2.1.11 Extra High Frequency (EHF); 2.1.12 Infrared (IR); 2.1.13 Visible; 2.2 Spectrum Division; Selected Bibliography; Chapter 3 Electromagnetic Properties ofCommunications Systems; 3.1 Fundamental Communications System Electromagnetics; 3.1.1 Smith Chart; 3.1.2 Snell's Law of Reflection and Refraction; 3.2 Wave Generation and Propagation in Free Space; 3.2.1 Maxwell's Equations; 3.2.2 Wave Propagation; 3.2.3 Wave Polarization; 3.2.4 Fresnel Knife-Edge Diffraction; 3.2.5 Path Loss Prediction.
- 3.3 Wave Generation and Propagation in the Terrestrial Atmosphere3.3.1 Absorption and Scattering; 3.3.2 Wave Propagation in the Atmosphere; Selected Bibliography; Chapter 4 Electromagnetic Interference; 4.1 Electromagnetic Interference with Wave Propagation and Reception; 4.1.1 Additive White Gaussian Noise (AWGN); 4.1.2 Thermal Noise; 4.1.3 Shot Noise; 4.1.4 Flicker (1/f) Noise; 4.1.5 Burst Noise; 4.1.6 Noise Spectral Density; 4.1.7 Effective Input Noise Temperature; 4.2 Natural Sources of Electromagnetic Interference; 4.2.1 Lightning and Electrostatic Discharge.
- 4.2.2 Multipath Effects Caused by Surface Feature Diffraction and Attenuation4.2.3 Attenuation by Atmospheric Water; 4.2.4 Attenuation by Atmospheric Pollutants; 4.2.5 Sunspot Activity; 4.3 Manmade Sources of Electromagnetic Interference; 4.3.1 Commercial Radio and Telephone Communications; 4.3.2 Military Radio and Telephone Communications; 4.3.3 Commercial Radar Systems; 4.3.4 Industrial Sources; 4.3.5 Intentional Interference; Selected Bibliography; Chapter 5 Filter Interference Control; 5.1 Filters; 5.1.1 Lowpass Filter; 5.1.2 Highpass Filter; 5.1.3 Bandpass Filter; 5.1.4 Bandstop Filter.