RE: apertures

2003-07-10 Thread C N
I usually have a problem with these equations. They give no reference to the angle at which the wave is impinging upon the sheet. The way slots work is to put amaximum differential between the longest sides. If the impinging wave puts a circulating current laterally across the slot, the slot

Re: Need cheap hotel close to EMC show

2003-07-10 Thread garymcintu...@aol.com
The last time I went to one of these and was found in a cheap motel it cost me my house and half of everything I owned :) So I'm betting you'll want to get someone else to give you a recommendation. Gary

RE: apertures

2003-07-10 Thread Brench, Colin
Hi, Another way of thinking about this is to consider the effective aperture of the slot antenna on the source side of the shield this will more easily give the amount of energy coupled into the antenna. However, remember that the shielding effectiveness equation is specific to planes wave

RE: apertures

2003-07-10 Thread drcuthb...@micron.com
Ed, thanks you did give me the answer I was looking for. I think you are right on the radiation from the aperture. It should have a dipole pattern and illuminate only half the hemisphere. I did not include this in the calculations and will add the extra 3 dB. I am investigating this because I

Need cheap hotel close to EMC show

2003-07-10 Thread Grasso, Charles
any one have recommendations?? Best Regards Charles Grasso Senior Compliance Engineer Echostar Communications Corp. Tel: 303-706-5467 Fax: 303-799-6222 Cell: 303-204-2974 Email: charles.gra...@echostar.com; mailto:charles.gra...@echostar.com; Email Alternate: chasgra...@ieee.org

RE: apertures

2003-07-10 Thread Price, Ed
-Original Message- From: drcuthb...@micron.com [ mailto:drcuthb...@micron.com] Sent: Thursday, July 10, 2003 11:59 AM To: emc-p...@majordomo.ieee.org Subject: apertures I have a question on apertures. You may recall the formula that is frequently given for signal attenuation

Re: Zone 2 Hazard classification

2003-07-10 Thread Nick Williams
This is flammable atmospheres related. A Zone 2 is an area where a hazardous atmosphere occurs only rarely, or only under fault conditions. As a rule of thumb, this means less than 10 hours per year. The standard you need to refer to for a definition of how to determine the extent of a

Re: Zone 2 Hazard classification

2003-07-10 Thread Jacob Schanker
Chris: You are dealing with hazardous area designations. I've dealt with these on past products, and here is my best recollection: Zone 2 probably refers to an area classification where flammable material may be present abnormally (i.e., not normally present). Class I, Div 2 refers to an

Military EMC contract position, MD

2003-07-10 Thread emc-p...@att.net
The recruiter listed below gave me the following contract opening. I am not able to commit to a 9-month assignment right now. If anyone is interested, you can contact him directly. Good luck. Need an EMI / EMC design and analysis guy. They are making a black box and need a guy to come in

RE: apertures

2003-07-10 Thread drcuthb...@micron.com
Here is another way to view an aperture, referenced to a resonant 1/2 wavelength dipole. On one side of a very small aperture, in a large conductive sheet, there is a dipole. It is connected to an identical dipole on the other side of the aperture. The energy intercepted by the first dipole is

Zone 2 Hazard classification

2003-07-10 Thread Chris Maxwell
Hi everyone, I hope that all of you are having a fun and safe summer. I know that this subject has been brought up before, but I can't find the searchable archives. If someone has the url, could you please email it to me, thanks. Anyway, we've had a customer ask about Zone 2 hazard

Journal of Electrostatics

2003-07-10 Thread Peter L. Tarver
I am looking for a back issue of the Journal of Electrostatics: Volume 33, No. 1, 1994. Anyone mind sharing? Regards, Peter L. Tarver, PE Product Safety Manager Sanmina-SCI Homologation Services San Jose, CA peter.tar...@sanmina-sci.com This message is from the IEEE EMC Society Product

Re: Modems and CE

2003-07-10 Thread richhug...@aol.com
Dave, Further to Alex's reply, you should decide for yourself what level of documentation is required from the modem supplier (and the power supply provider for that matter). From what you say, you will be incorporating these sub-assemblies into a product of your design. Presumably, that

RE: Equipment I need

2003-07-10 Thread Barker, Neil
Two other manufacturers of a loop sensor to this specification are ETS-Lindgren (formerly EMCO), Model 7604, and Solar Electronics, Model 7334-1. When I needed the same loop about a year ago, I was able to obtain one of these ex-stock. Both are similarly priced. I was also able to hire one from

RE: Modems and CE

2003-07-10 Thread Alex McNeil
Hi Dave, For the EU there is no modem Standards requirement, although it is normal for the analogue modem to be tested to TBR21 (CTR21) and some EU country deviations. The CE mark will indicate compliance to EMC and Safety. You should have the DoC to the RTTE from the maunufacturer, which

RE: Professional Lighting Control Console - the Americas

2003-07-10 Thread Kevin Richardson
Hi Peter, Really appreciate your reply. Thank you for the advice re the UL web site however I am not sure that would be the appropriate product category. When determining compliance requirements for Australia and Europe it was felt the Australian and European versions of IEC 60065 were more