- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Of all the electro magnetic susceptibility problems found during test and in the field, ESD is one of the toughest to overcome. With the growing consumer demand for reliability and availability, this timely book provides design engineers with a clear understanding of the ESD threat and offers a methodic, step-by-step attack to reduce its risk and test for immunity at all levels. Complete with case histories and their successful fixes, this is truly the most thorough and concise treatment of the broad ESD continuum available.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Huseyin ArslanUltra Wideband Wireless Communication174,99 €
- Steven H VoldmanESD186,99 €
- Alan B. GrebeneBipolar and Mos Analog Integrated Circuit Design156,99 €
- Andrei GrebennikovRF and Microwave Transistor Oscillator Design206,99 €
- Patrick Van der PuijeTelecommunication Circuit Design156,99 €
- Steven Gao (Shichang)Circularly Polarized Antennas136,99 €
- Binboga Siddik YarmanDesign of Ultra Wideband Power Transfer Networks164,99 €
-
-
-
Of all the electro magnetic susceptibility problems found during test and in the field, ESD is one of the toughest to overcome. With the growing consumer demand for reliability and availability, this timely book provides design engineers with a clear understanding of the ESD threat and offers a methodic, step-by-step attack to reduce its risk and test for immunity at all levels. Complete with case histories and their successful fixes, this is truly the most thorough and concise treatment of the broad ESD continuum available.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons / Wiley
- 3rd edition
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 639g
- ISBN-13: 9780470397046
- ISBN-10: 0470397047
- Artikelnr.: 26488709
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons / Wiley
- 3rd edition
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 639g
- ISBN-13: 9780470397046
- ISBN-10: 0470397047
- Artikelnr.: 26488709
Michel Mardiguian is a private consultant in France, where he teaches EMI/RFI/ESD classes and consults on tasks from EMC design to firefighting. He has written or cowritten ten widely sold handbooks and has published twenty-eight conference papers and thirteen magazine articles.
Preface to the First Edition. Preface to the Third Edition.
Acknowledgements. 1. The Electrostatic Discharge Phenomenon. 1.1. Physics
Involved. 1.2. Influencing Parameters. 1.3. Various Types of Electrostatic
Charging with Humans and Objects. 1.4. Statistics of Voltages and Currents
Reached During ESD. 1.5. Waveforms of Electrostatic Discharges. References.
2. Effects of ESD on Electronics. 2.1. Direct Discharge to an Electronic
Component. 2.2. Direct Discharge to Electronic Equipment Enclosure. 2.3.
Indirect Discharge. 2.4. Coupling Mechanisms of ESD Pulse into the Victim's
Circuitry. 2.5. Response of Victim Circuits and Type of Errors. 2.6.
Prediction of Actual ESD-Induced Error, Fast Approximation Method. 2.7.
Remarks on the Actual Current Paths and Associated Radiation. 2.8.
Personnel or Furniture ESD: Which One is Worse? References. 3. Principal
ESD Specifications. 3.1. ESD Test Specifications for Device Sensitivity.
3.2. ESD Specifications for Equipment Immunity. 3.3. Antistatic Control
Procedures. References. 4. ESD Diagnostics and Testing. 4.1. ESD
Simulators: How They Work. 4.2. Furniture Versus Personnel ESD Simulation.
4.3. Other Types of ESD Simulators for Component Testing. 4.4. ESD Test
Setup--Direct and Indirect ESD. 4.5. ESD Test Routine and Discharge
Procedures. 4.6. No Error/No Damage Concept: The Several Layers of
Severity. 4.7. The Error per Discharge Concept or Multiple-Trials Approach.
4.8. ESD Test During Design and Development. 4.9. ESD For Field Diagnostics
and Forced Crash Method. 4.10. Home-Made Investigation Tools and Diagnostic
Hints. References. 5. Design for ESD Immunity. 5.1. ESD Protection at
Component Level. 5.2. ESD Protection at the PCB Level (Internal Circuitry).
5.3. ESD Protection by Internal Wiring and Mechanical Packaging. 5.4. ESD
Protection by Box Shielding and Envelope Design. 5.5. ESD Protection of
External Cables and I/O Ports. 5.6. ESD Immunity by Software and Noise
Inhibition Techniques. 5.7. ESD Immunity with Miniature, Portable Devices.
5.8. System ESD Immunity. 5.9. ESD Control at Installation Level.
References. 6. ESD Cases Studies. 6.1. Case 1: The Reradiating Ground
Strap. 6.2. Case 2: ESD Hardening of a Printer. 6.3. Case 3: The Data
Terminal with Floating Tray. 6.4. Case 4: The Safety Wire "Antenna". 6.5.
Case 5: The Touchy Watchdog. 6.6. Case 6: The Trigger-Happy Air bag
Initiator. 6.7. Conclusion: Troubleshooting Hints. Appendix A. ESD
Protection by Design of Chips and Microcircuits. Appendix B. Prediction of
ESD Damage Level for a Semiconductor Junction. Appendix C. Spark-Over
Voltages. Appendix D. Fatigue Phenomena During Repeated ESD Testing.
Appendix E. Prediction of ESD-Induced Noise by Fast Frequency- Domain
Calculations. Appendix F. More Experiments on ESD Coupling to Boxes.
Appendix G. Examples of Simple SPICE Modeling of ESD Coupling Effects.
Appendix H. Time-to-Frequency Conversion for a Single Transient. Index.
Acknowledgements. 1. The Electrostatic Discharge Phenomenon. 1.1. Physics
Involved. 1.2. Influencing Parameters. 1.3. Various Types of Electrostatic
Charging with Humans and Objects. 1.4. Statistics of Voltages and Currents
Reached During ESD. 1.5. Waveforms of Electrostatic Discharges. References.
2. Effects of ESD on Electronics. 2.1. Direct Discharge to an Electronic
Component. 2.2. Direct Discharge to Electronic Equipment Enclosure. 2.3.
Indirect Discharge. 2.4. Coupling Mechanisms of ESD Pulse into the Victim's
Circuitry. 2.5. Response of Victim Circuits and Type of Errors. 2.6.
Prediction of Actual ESD-Induced Error, Fast Approximation Method. 2.7.
Remarks on the Actual Current Paths and Associated Radiation. 2.8.
Personnel or Furniture ESD: Which One is Worse? References. 3. Principal
ESD Specifications. 3.1. ESD Test Specifications for Device Sensitivity.
3.2. ESD Specifications for Equipment Immunity. 3.3. Antistatic Control
Procedures. References. 4. ESD Diagnostics and Testing. 4.1. ESD
Simulators: How They Work. 4.2. Furniture Versus Personnel ESD Simulation.
4.3. Other Types of ESD Simulators for Component Testing. 4.4. ESD Test
Setup--Direct and Indirect ESD. 4.5. ESD Test Routine and Discharge
Procedures. 4.6. No Error/No Damage Concept: The Several Layers of
Severity. 4.7. The Error per Discharge Concept or Multiple-Trials Approach.
4.8. ESD Test During Design and Development. 4.9. ESD For Field Diagnostics
and Forced Crash Method. 4.10. Home-Made Investigation Tools and Diagnostic
Hints. References. 5. Design for ESD Immunity. 5.1. ESD Protection at
Component Level. 5.2. ESD Protection at the PCB Level (Internal Circuitry).
5.3. ESD Protection by Internal Wiring and Mechanical Packaging. 5.4. ESD
Protection by Box Shielding and Envelope Design. 5.5. ESD Protection of
External Cables and I/O Ports. 5.6. ESD Immunity by Software and Noise
Inhibition Techniques. 5.7. ESD Immunity with Miniature, Portable Devices.
5.8. System ESD Immunity. 5.9. ESD Control at Installation Level.
References. 6. ESD Cases Studies. 6.1. Case 1: The Reradiating Ground
Strap. 6.2. Case 2: ESD Hardening of a Printer. 6.3. Case 3: The Data
Terminal with Floating Tray. 6.4. Case 4: The Safety Wire "Antenna". 6.5.
Case 5: The Touchy Watchdog. 6.6. Case 6: The Trigger-Happy Air bag
Initiator. 6.7. Conclusion: Troubleshooting Hints. Appendix A. ESD
Protection by Design of Chips and Microcircuits. Appendix B. Prediction of
ESD Damage Level for a Semiconductor Junction. Appendix C. Spark-Over
Voltages. Appendix D. Fatigue Phenomena During Repeated ESD Testing.
Appendix E. Prediction of ESD-Induced Noise by Fast Frequency- Domain
Calculations. Appendix F. More Experiments on ESD Coupling to Boxes.
Appendix G. Examples of Simple SPICE Modeling of ESD Coupling Effects.
Appendix H. Time-to-Frequency Conversion for a Single Transient. Index.
Preface to the First Edition. Preface to the Third Edition.
Acknowledgements. 1. The Electrostatic Discharge Phenomenon. 1.1. Physics
Involved. 1.2. Influencing Parameters. 1.3. Various Types of Electrostatic
Charging with Humans and Objects. 1.4. Statistics of Voltages and Currents
Reached During ESD. 1.5. Waveforms of Electrostatic Discharges. References.
2. Effects of ESD on Electronics. 2.1. Direct Discharge to an Electronic
Component. 2.2. Direct Discharge to Electronic Equipment Enclosure. 2.3.
Indirect Discharge. 2.4. Coupling Mechanisms of ESD Pulse into the Victim's
Circuitry. 2.5. Response of Victim Circuits and Type of Errors. 2.6.
Prediction of Actual ESD-Induced Error, Fast Approximation Method. 2.7.
Remarks on the Actual Current Paths and Associated Radiation. 2.8.
Personnel or Furniture ESD: Which One is Worse? References. 3. Principal
ESD Specifications. 3.1. ESD Test Specifications for Device Sensitivity.
3.2. ESD Specifications for Equipment Immunity. 3.3. Antistatic Control
Procedures. References. 4. ESD Diagnostics and Testing. 4.1. ESD
Simulators: How They Work. 4.2. Furniture Versus Personnel ESD Simulation.
4.3. Other Types of ESD Simulators for Component Testing. 4.4. ESD Test
Setup--Direct and Indirect ESD. 4.5. ESD Test Routine and Discharge
Procedures. 4.6. No Error/No Damage Concept: The Several Layers of
Severity. 4.7. The Error per Discharge Concept or Multiple-Trials Approach.
4.8. ESD Test During Design and Development. 4.9. ESD For Field Diagnostics
and Forced Crash Method. 4.10. Home-Made Investigation Tools and Diagnostic
Hints. References. 5. Design for ESD Immunity. 5.1. ESD Protection at
Component Level. 5.2. ESD Protection at the PCB Level (Internal Circuitry).
5.3. ESD Protection by Internal Wiring and Mechanical Packaging. 5.4. ESD
Protection by Box Shielding and Envelope Design. 5.5. ESD Protection of
External Cables and I/O Ports. 5.6. ESD Immunity by Software and Noise
Inhibition Techniques. 5.7. ESD Immunity with Miniature, Portable Devices.
5.8. System ESD Immunity. 5.9. ESD Control at Installation Level.
References. 6. ESD Cases Studies. 6.1. Case 1: The Reradiating Ground
Strap. 6.2. Case 2: ESD Hardening of a Printer. 6.3. Case 3: The Data
Terminal with Floating Tray. 6.4. Case 4: The Safety Wire "Antenna". 6.5.
Case 5: The Touchy Watchdog. 6.6. Case 6: The Trigger-Happy Air bag
Initiator. 6.7. Conclusion: Troubleshooting Hints. Appendix A. ESD
Protection by Design of Chips and Microcircuits. Appendix B. Prediction of
ESD Damage Level for a Semiconductor Junction. Appendix C. Spark-Over
Voltages. Appendix D. Fatigue Phenomena During Repeated ESD Testing.
Appendix E. Prediction of ESD-Induced Noise by Fast Frequency- Domain
Calculations. Appendix F. More Experiments on ESD Coupling to Boxes.
Appendix G. Examples of Simple SPICE Modeling of ESD Coupling Effects.
Appendix H. Time-to-Frequency Conversion for a Single Transient. Index.
Acknowledgements. 1. The Electrostatic Discharge Phenomenon. 1.1. Physics
Involved. 1.2. Influencing Parameters. 1.3. Various Types of Electrostatic
Charging with Humans and Objects. 1.4. Statistics of Voltages and Currents
Reached During ESD. 1.5. Waveforms of Electrostatic Discharges. References.
2. Effects of ESD on Electronics. 2.1. Direct Discharge to an Electronic
Component. 2.2. Direct Discharge to Electronic Equipment Enclosure. 2.3.
Indirect Discharge. 2.4. Coupling Mechanisms of ESD Pulse into the Victim's
Circuitry. 2.5. Response of Victim Circuits and Type of Errors. 2.6.
Prediction of Actual ESD-Induced Error, Fast Approximation Method. 2.7.
Remarks on the Actual Current Paths and Associated Radiation. 2.8.
Personnel or Furniture ESD: Which One is Worse? References. 3. Principal
ESD Specifications. 3.1. ESD Test Specifications for Device Sensitivity.
3.2. ESD Specifications for Equipment Immunity. 3.3. Antistatic Control
Procedures. References. 4. ESD Diagnostics and Testing. 4.1. ESD
Simulators: How They Work. 4.2. Furniture Versus Personnel ESD Simulation.
4.3. Other Types of ESD Simulators for Component Testing. 4.4. ESD Test
Setup--Direct and Indirect ESD. 4.5. ESD Test Routine and Discharge
Procedures. 4.6. No Error/No Damage Concept: The Several Layers of
Severity. 4.7. The Error per Discharge Concept or Multiple-Trials Approach.
4.8. ESD Test During Design and Development. 4.9. ESD For Field Diagnostics
and Forced Crash Method. 4.10. Home-Made Investigation Tools and Diagnostic
Hints. References. 5. Design for ESD Immunity. 5.1. ESD Protection at
Component Level. 5.2. ESD Protection at the PCB Level (Internal Circuitry).
5.3. ESD Protection by Internal Wiring and Mechanical Packaging. 5.4. ESD
Protection by Box Shielding and Envelope Design. 5.5. ESD Protection of
External Cables and I/O Ports. 5.6. ESD Immunity by Software and Noise
Inhibition Techniques. 5.7. ESD Immunity with Miniature, Portable Devices.
5.8. System ESD Immunity. 5.9. ESD Control at Installation Level.
References. 6. ESD Cases Studies. 6.1. Case 1: The Reradiating Ground
Strap. 6.2. Case 2: ESD Hardening of a Printer. 6.3. Case 3: The Data
Terminal with Floating Tray. 6.4. Case 4: The Safety Wire "Antenna". 6.5.
Case 5: The Touchy Watchdog. 6.6. Case 6: The Trigger-Happy Air bag
Initiator. 6.7. Conclusion: Troubleshooting Hints. Appendix A. ESD
Protection by Design of Chips and Microcircuits. Appendix B. Prediction of
ESD Damage Level for a Semiconductor Junction. Appendix C. Spark-Over
Voltages. Appendix D. Fatigue Phenomena During Repeated ESD Testing.
Appendix E. Prediction of ESD-Induced Noise by Fast Frequency- Domain
Calculations. Appendix F. More Experiments on ESD Coupling to Boxes.
Appendix G. Examples of Simple SPICE Modeling of ESD Coupling Effects.
Appendix H. Time-to-Frequency Conversion for a Single Transient. Index.