Cart
Create Account
Sign In
When results of EMC simulations are presented, there are many who ask for evidence supporting the results in the form of "real world" data. The term "real world" data is typically referring to measurements performed in a laboratory but there are strengths and weaknesses in measurements just as there are in simulation methods. The good news is that measurements and simulations do not have many weaknesses in common making it possible to use simulations and measurements together to get closer to the "real" data everyone is looking for.
- IEEE MemberUS $29.00
- Society MemberUS $0.00
- IEEE Student MemberUS $29.00
- Non-IEEE MemberUS $39.00
Videos in this product
EMC - Scott Piper - Verifying Simulation Results with Measurements
When results of EMC simulations are presented, there are many who ask for evidence supporting the results in the form of "real world" data. The term "real world" data is typically referring to measurements performed in a laboratory but there are strengths and weaknesses in measurements just as there are in simulation methods. The good news is that measurements and simulations do not have many weaknesses in common making it possible to use simulations and measurements together to get closer to the "real" data everyone is looking for.