Supplier eBooks

Wurth - Behind the Mystery of Electromagnetic Compatibility Design

Issue link: https://resources.mouser.com/i/1447260

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 7 of 25

Behind The Mystery of Electromagnetic Compatibility Design 8 Motivation for the line filter Switch-mode power supplies result in conducted interference because they generate radio interference voltage on the mains side. This can interfere with other equipment supplied with mains power. Line filters help to suppress the generated radio interference voltage. These can easily be designed from passive components such as current-compensated line chokes and X/Y capacitors. The following concerns the design of a single-phase line filter. Parasitic currents at the Switch-Mode Power-Supply input Parasitic currents result in radio interference voltage via impedances. Figure 1 shows the main current flow of parasitic currents in a switch-mode power supply. Initially, a high-frequency active current "i DM " flows on the mains side with the pulse frequency of the switching regulator, which results in differential-mode interference. STEFAN KLEIN WÜRTH ELEKTRONIK Line Filter is the Last Barrier in Switch-Mode Power Supply Figure 1: Parasitic currents at the switch mode power supply input (Source: Würth Elektronik)

Articles in this issue

view archives of Supplier eBooks - Wurth - Behind the Mystery of Electromagnetic Compatibility Design