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EMI and ESD Simulation of an Entire Electronic Device

This webinar, the 4th in a 5-part series, explores the use of EMA3D tools in conjunction with other Ansys computational electromagnetic simulation tools for modeling and simulating EMI effects in entire electronic systems. Integrations between EMA3D products and other Ansys tools, solver technology details, and the ability to simulate EMI and ESD effects.

Venue:
Virtual

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About this Webinar

This webinar, the 4th in a 5-part series, focuses on system-level EMI issues and how they can be adequately modeled and simulated with Ansys EMC Plus. Electromagnetic interference (EMI) is a common problem in electronics, especially as devices continue to get smaller and customers expect everything to work faster. Having so many electronic components in small spaces increases the risk of EMI. Electronics integrators are looking to simulate the interactions and interference of a whole server as the ultimate way of understanding their products. Ansys now has the technology to perform full-system simulation for EMI during the product development cycle.

What You Will Learn

  • Learn how to use Ansys simulation products (EMA3D and SIwave) to prepare full device models of EMI, starting with electronic CAD and mechanical CAD descriptions.
  • See how to specify non-contact electrostatic discharge (ESD) arcing to the device to determine where the arc will attach and predict the voltage induced on nearby components.
  • Discover how Ansys technologies save time with sub-cell modeling features, forgiving meshing, and cable hybrid representation.

Who Should Attend

All high frequency electronics designers/developers

Speaker

Tim Mcdonald Headshot

Tim McDonald

Tim McDonald is the President and Co-Owner of Electro Magnetic Applications, where he has implemented new system-modeling approaches to simulate the interaction of systems and their electronics with electromagnetic environments in a shorter time, with more accuracy, and at a lower cost. He's also a consultant to NASA and the Department of Defense for specialty engineering of critical systems, developing novel nanomaterial solutions to EMI/EMC problems, and executing significant programs that require verification of electromagnetic environmental effects.

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