PRICES include / exclude VAT
Sponsored link
Released: 14.05.2010
IEEE/ANSI C63.15-2010 - American National Standard Recommended Practice for the Immunity Measurement of Electrical and Electronic Equipment
American National Standard Recommended Practice for the Immunity Measurement of Electrical and Electronic Equipment
Format
Availability
Price and currency
English PDF
Immediate download
86.51 EUR
Standard number: | IEEE/ANSI C63.15-2010 |
Released: | 14.05.2010 |
ISBN: | 978-0-7381-6259-1 |
Pages: | 51 |
Status: | Active |
Language: | English |
DESCRIPTION
IEEE/ANSI C63.15-2010
The conducted immunity (CI) and radiated immunity (RI) test methods in this recommended practice do not universally apply to every product. Applicable test methods should be selected. A qualified EMC engineer should document test planning and the rationale for using particular immunity tests. This document is intended to Identify preferred or optional immunity test methods.Describe specific measurement techniques.Suggest product performance degradation criteria as applicable to general and specific products.Identify test instrumentation specifications. Wherever possible, existing voluntary standards are utilized and summarized. It should be noted that the techniques listed herein should in no way limit the user to a particular method to increase product immunity. The immunity levels in this document are recommended. Should product classifications and type have other immunity levels that apply, they shall take precedence. Equipment developed for military applications should use MIL-STD-461E or later editions for test procedures and limits.- Superseded. This immunity measurement and measurement instrumentation specification document complements the recommended procedures for making emission measurements as specified in ANSI C63.4. The immunity methods are alternative methods that might be of use to manufacturers who want to ensure a reliable product and reduce customer complaints by adding some additional immunity into their products beyond that required by law or by correcting problems experienced in the field not related to regulatory requirements. This document generally covers the frequency range of 30 Hz to 10 GHz.