IEC CISPR/TR 16-2-5
Specification for radio disturbance and immunity measuring apparatus and methods – Part 2-5: In situ measurements of disturbing emissions produced by physically large equipment
| Organization: | IEC |
| Publication Date: | 1 July 2008 |
| Status: | active |
| Page Count: | 20 |
| ICS Code (Emission): | 33.100.10 |
scope:
This part of CISPR 16 deals with in situ
electromagnetic disturbance measurements in any environment from
physically large equipment and systems excluding networks.
It covers both radiated and conducted emission phenomena, and does
not deal with immunity tests.
This technical report is intended to be applied primarily to such
physically large equipment which are not under the scope of any
existing emission standards (as for example CISPR 11 and CISPR 22).
It serves only as a guideline on how to deal with emissions of that
equipment at the particular location of installation. It does not
establish any emission requirements.
NOTE 1 Although this technical report is intended to be applied to
equipment which is not under the scope of any existing emission
standards, it may be used also in such cases in order to serve as
additional information for carrying out in situ
measurements for any type of large equipment.
NOTE 2 Examples of large equipment are: production machines,
conveyors, large displays, aircraft simulators, traffic control
equipment, etc.
Due to the severe impact of the conditions existing at a particular
location of operation and the use of the respective large
equipment, however, it is not intended to use the measurements in
the frame of type testing.
NOTE 3 In general, type testing on large equipment is only possible
at standardized test sites in a controlled environment. The
assessment results obtained under in situ conditions are only valid
for the respective individual large equipment actually measured at
its particular place of installation. These results cannot be
transposed to other equipment of the same type, but installed at
other locations.
Reference in-situ measurement distances will be given. This allows
comparison of the measurement results with limits from existing
relevant standards.
The frequency range under consideration is from 9 kHz to 18
GHz.
Dealing with biological effects on living matter is excluded from
this document.
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