About the Training Course
This five day advanced CEM training course aims to give the delegate an appreciation of the uses and limitations of time domain computational techniques applied to EMC and RF problems.
This module gives the delegate a thorough grounding in the methodology of these techniques from a fundamental standpoint, while giving a grasp of the practical applications. Simple problems are considered, in lectures and practical sessions, to give an understanding of how the choices made in designing the algorithms translate into the real strengths and limitations of the software. More complex EMC and RF antennas/structures and real EMC test environments are then examined to give an insight into current and potential uses.
With the rapid increase in performance of desktop computers it has become feasible for designers to apply computational electromagnetics to determine the electromagnetic behaviour of many systems without the need for supercomputing facilities. Examples range from enclosure shielding, emissions from heatsinks, propagation of electromagnetic energy into living tissue (eg. mobile phones, medical diathermy), antenna design, printed circuit board layout, connectors and cables. Supercomputers have been used to analyse the performance of modern aircraft such as the Eurofighter Typhoon, and complex measurement environments such as reverberation chambers.
The course aims to present the principles behind time-domain numerical electromagnetic codes and illustrate what they can and cannot do. A full set of demonstration software is provided. |
A Division of EMC Resources 
