Engineering Electromagnetic Compatibility : Principles, Measurements, Technologies, and Computer Models by: W. Prasad Kodali AMAZON multi-meters discounts AMAZON oscilloscope discounts Topics include: external electromagnetic environment, receptor equipment, normalized site attenuation, interference metrology, electrical power supply lines, frequency assignment plan, measuring radiated emissions, rectangular coaxial transmission line, test site measurements, reverberating enclosure, subsystem enclosures, shielding effectiveness measurements, microwave anechoic chamber, radiation susceptibility, radiated emission measurements, ground reference plane, connector shielding, frequency assignment problems, equipment immunity, equipment under test, electrostatic discharge testing, skirt response, area test site, floor standing equipment, radio noise meter CLICK HERE for more info and price First Sentence: Electrical Engineering Engineering Electromagnetic Compatibility Principles, Measurements, Technologies, and Computer Models Second Edition This practical, enhanced second edition will teach you to avoid costly post-design electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) fixes. Once again, V. Prasad Kodali provides a comprehensive introduction to EMC and presents current technical information on sources of electromagnetic interference (EMI), EMC/EMI measurements, technologies to control EMI, computer simulation and design, and international EMC standards. Features added to this second edition include: Table of Contents Reviews: Section on regulation very disappointing: I bought this book because I recently joined the in-house legal department of a telecom company and wanted to know more about telecom regulation. I saw the book in a bookstore and, seeing that it had about 150 pages on regulation, ordered it through amazon later. Big mistake. The regulation section is a series of almost completely random articles on the subject of regulation - whatever they could get a contributor to write about, I guess. I wanted a structured intro into US telecom regulation. While there is some coverage it is not presented as a guide and there is a lot of utterly useless stuff - for an example, a discussion of the Gambian experience in deregulation (I wish I was making this up..). I had planned to read the rest of the book for general industry reference, but assuming it is of similar quality, it is hard for me to work up the energy to do so. |