BSI PD IEC/TR 61967-1-1:2015
$198.66
Integrated circuits. Measurement of electromagnetic emissions – General conditions and definitions. Near-field scan data exchange format
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2015 | 68 |
This part of IEC 61967 provides guidance for exchanging data generated by near-field scan measurements.
The described exchange format could also be used for near-field scan data generated by simulation or computation software. It should be noted that, although it has been developed for near-field scan, its use is not restricted to this application. The exchange format can be applied to emission and immunity near-field scan data in the frequency and time domains.
The scope of this technical report includes neither the methods used for the measurements or simulations, nor the software and algorithms used for generating the exchange file or for processing or viewing the data contained therein.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
4 | CONTENTS |
7 | FOREWORD |
9 | INTRODUCTION |
10 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations 3.1 Terms and definitions |
11 | 3.2 Abbreviations 4 General syntax rules and guidelines 4.1 General 4.2 XML requirements 4.2.1 General 4.2.2 XML declaration 4.2.3 XML elements |
12 | 4.2.4 Root element 4.2.5 Comments 4.2.6 Line terminations 4.2.7 Element hierarchy |
13 | 4.3 Keyword requirements 4.3.1 General 4.3.2 Keyword characters 4.3.3 Keyword syntax |
14 | 4.3.4 Root element keywords 4.4 File structure 4.4.1 General 4.4.2 File names 4.4.3 File paths 4.4.4 Single XML file 4.4.5 Multiple XML files |
15 | 4.4.6 Separate data files 4.4.7 Additional files 4.4.8 File compression Figures Figure 1 – Multiple XML files |
16 | 4.5 Values 4.5.1 General Figure 2 – XML files with data files Figure 3 – Additional files |
17 | 4.5.2 Numerical value syntax 4.5.3 Numerical value with units syntax 4.5.4 Text string 4.5.5 Valid units |
18 | 4.6 Coordinate systems 4.6.1 General 4.6.2 Cartesian coordinate system Tables Table 1 – Valid logarithmic units |
19 | 4.6.3 Cylindrical coordinate system Figure 4 – Right-hand Cartesian coordinate system Figure 5 – Left-hand Cartesian coordinate system |
20 | 4.6.4 Spherical coordinate system Figure 6 – Cylindrical coordinate system |
21 | 4.6.5 Coordinate offsets Figure 7 – Spherical coordinate system |
22 | 4.6.6 Image coordinates Figure 8 – Offsets and image positioning (right-hand Cartesian) |
23 | 4.7 Field type and orientation Figure 9 – Offsets and image positioning (left-hand Cartesian) |
24 | Figure 11 – Field orientation – Right-hand Cartesian coordinate system Figure 12 – Field orientation – Left-hand Cartesian coordinate system |
25 | Figure 13 – Field orientation – Cylindrical coordinate system Figure 14 – Field orientation – Spherical coordinate system |
26 | 4.8 Data syntax 4.8.1 General 4.8.2 Data arrangement Table 2 – Relationship between azimuth, zenith angles and field component |
27 | 4.8.3 Data with coordinate information 4.8.4 Data without coordinate information Table 3 – Permitted values for the keyword: Coordinates |
28 | 4.8.5 Data format 4.8.6 Data notation |
29 | Table 4 – Order of measurement points when coordinates are not included |
30 | 4.9 Probe factor |
31 | Table 5 – Probe factor linear units Table 6 – Probe factor logarithmic units |
32 | 4.10 Images 4.10.1 General 4.10.2 Image file types 4.10.3 Image file name and path 4.11 3D objects 4.11.1 General 4.11.2 3D object file types 4.11.3 3D object file name and path 4.11.4 3D map object file name and path |
33 | Annex A (informative) Example files A.1 Minimum default file A.1.1 Example file A.1.2 Default value description |
34 | A.2 File with magnitude and angle data A.2.1 Example file A.2.2 Default value description |
35 | A.3 File with field azimuth and zenith orientation A.3.1 Example file A.3.2 Default value description |
36 | A.4 File with optimised field azimuth orientation A.4.1 Example file A.4.2 Default value description |
37 | A.5 File with piece-wise linear time domain data in a separate binary file A.5.1 Example file A.5.2 Default value description A.6 File without coordinate information A.6.1 Example file |
38 | A.6.2 Default value description A.7 File for immunity scan with multiple criteria A.7.1 Example file Table A.1 – Data matrix |
39 | A.7.2 Default value description |
40 | A.8 File for emission scan with probe factor A.8.1 Example file A.8.2 Default value description Table A.2 – Magnetic field strength for emission |
41 | A.9 File for immunity scan with probe factor A.9.1 Example file A.9.2 Default value description Table A.3 – Magnetic field strength for immunity |
42 | A.10 File with image and 3D image A.10.1 Example file A.10.2 Default value description Figure A 1 – Example .obj file |
43 | A.11 File with plane rotation Figure A.2 – Coordinates in DUT reference plane |
44 | A.12 Emission scan in several XML files Figure A.3 – Coordinates in the measurement reference plane |
46 | Annex B (normative) Valid keywords B.1 General B.2 File header keywords B.3 Global keywords B.4 Component section keywords |
47 | B.5 Setup section keywords |
48 | B.6 Probe section keywords B.7 Data section keywords |
51 | Annex C (normative) Keyword usage rules Table C.1 – File header keywords |
52 | Table C.2 – Global keywords |
53 | Table C.3 – Component section keywords |
55 | Table C.4 – Setup section keywords |
58 | Table C.5 – Probe section keywords |
60 | Table C.6 – Data section keywords |
65 | Bibliography |