This paper proposes a modeling method for improvement of the SPICE Model of a diode based on measurement and a nonlinear fitting random optimization algorithm. First, the mechanism of electromagnetic interference generated by diodes at high frequencies was analyzed: dynamic characteristic parameters such as reverse recovery of diodes and junction capacitance. Second, the method of obtaining the I-V characteristic curve and junction capacitance characteristics of the diode through testing was introduced in detail, and a nonlinear fitting random optimization algorithm was proposed to calculate the static and dynamic characteristic parameters of the diode, which can be applied to improvement of the SPICE model of the diode. A simulation and test circuit were built, and the simulation and test results were compared in the time and frequency domains. The model in this study can not only truly reflect the peak voltage owing to the electromagnetic interference characteristics, but also ensure that the harmonic components and component amplitudes are within three times the fundamental frequency, verifying the accuracy of the electromagnetic compatibility model.

Axial flow fans, used for heat dissipation in electronic equipment, may generate significant electromagnetic interference during PWM speed regulation. Due to its multiple radiation sources and relatively smaller size compared to the equipment, the radiation prediction model for equipment-level EMC analysis often involves a huge number of grids, which leads to computational difficulties and inefficiencies, and thus an equivalent modeling method for the electromagnetic radiation of PWM fan is presented. First, a detailed field-circuit coupling model of the radiation from winding and driving circuits is established using the time-domain finite-integral method with non-uniform grids. Then, a near-field hexahedron is defined to surround the fan, and the electromagnetic field of all its surfaces is derived based on the Huygens principle and calculated. Finally, the hexahedron encapsulating all radiation sources within the fan can be used in a higher level simulation as replicable and reusable equivalent sources. The proposed method is validated by a numerical example and actual measurements and applied to predict the radiation emissions within an electronic enclosure. The results show that the equivalent model can reduce 81.4% computation time and maintain good consistency in comparison to the detailed field-circuit coupling model.

There are numbers of through ceramic vias (TCVs) in ceramic package substrates for vertical interconnection of signal, and it would be very difficult, even impossible, to create the full-wave three-dimensional (3D) model of all TCVs during signal integrity (SI) analysis of a chip package. Thus, this paper presents a π-type equivalent circuit model for a signal TCV in steady of the full-wave 3D model. To improve model accuracy, the model takes into account the parasitic inductance and resistance induced by the skin effect of TCV at high frequencies, as well as the parallel plate effect between multilayer ground planes. A more accurate calculation method of via-plate capacitance is proposed based on the quasi-static method. According to the feature selective verification (FSV) method, the TCV S parameters calculated by the equivalent model and using the via-plate capacitance calculation method proposed in this study are in good consistency with those from high-frequency structure simulator (HFSS) full-wave 3D model in a wideband, and the solution time is reduced by 98.85%.

Axial flow fans are widely used for heat dissipation in electronic devices. Due to its frequent speed-regulation to adapt to the change in heat load, a fan can cause significant electromagnetic radiation interference. In this study, a peak absorption filtering method is proposed to address the radiation interference issue in a high-speed PWM axial flow fan. The mechanism and coupling paths of radiation interference were analyzed, and a radiation interference calculation using finite integration technique by a hybrid field-circuit model and experimental measurement were conducted to identify the winding as the main source of radiation in PWM fan. Considering the limited space inside the fan, an integrated, non-inductive filtering circuit was designed to absorb the peak voltage entering the windings and the filter parameters are determined via circuit simulation. The measurement results indicate that the filtering method can reduce overall electromagnetic interference with a maximum peak reduction of 41.9 dB, without affecting the useful signals.

The intense low-frequency magnetic field generated by the Electromagnetic Aircraft Launch System (EMALS) during operation poses a serious EMI threat to electronic equipment within carrier-based aircraft nacelles. To address this, a three-dimensional transient finite element model of a long-primary double-sided linear induction motor is established. Using a quasi-static equivalent method, the 118 Hz magnetic field distribution inside and outside a typical engine nacelle is characterized. Results indicate that due to the skin depth significantly exceeding material thickness, the eddy-current shielding of the aluminum alloy nacelle is inadequate, producing internal field intensities that far exceed standard limits and directly threaten sensitive onboard electronics. Based on the magnetic shunting principle, a composite shielding strategy is proposed: applying a flexible high-permeability coating on the nacelle surface to attenuate the overall field, supplemented by local permalloy shields for core equipment. Simulation verification demonstrates that this approach reduces the internal field to safe levels. It achieves effective shielding performance while balancing engineering feasibility with lightweight requirements, providing a viable pathway for ensuring the reliable protection of carrier-based aircraft in intense electromagnetic environments.