Wire antennas
Dipoles, monopoles, loops and cables, with current distribution and radiation pattern.
Wire antennas, cables that radiate, and the fields people stand in, against CISPR 32 and ICNIRP.
The High-frequency, EMC & Exposure module models wire structures (antennas, cables and loops) at radio frequencies. It estimates the radiated emission at the test distance against CISPR 32 limits, and the electric and magnetic field a person is exposed to against the ICNIRP reference levels. It is aimed at early design decisions: which cable length resonates, how much a common-mode current radiates, and whether a transmitter needs a separation distance.
Dipoles, monopoles, loops and cables, with current distribution and radiation pattern.
Field strength at the CISPR 32 measurement distance against the limit line.
Field levels against the ICNIRP reference levels for the general public and workers.
A full-wave wire solver where simple closed forms are not enough.
Wire geometry only; enclosures and PCBs are approximated. Radiated results are estimates, not compliance measurements.
Every module ships with reference cases that run in our CI. See validation for how results are checked.
Predict the conducted-emission spectrum of a switching converter through a LISN against CISPR 32, CISPR 25 or FCC Part 15.107 limits, with DM/CM split, peak, quasi-peak and average detectors, margin and a first filter.
Design planar spiral PCB inductors, NFC, RFID and Qi coil antennas with matching networks, and extract trace parasitics with a PEEC solver, in the browser.
3D finite-element simulation of actuators, solenoids, eddy currents and magnetic shielding in the browser, checked against the TEAM Problem 7 benchmark.
Yes. It compares computed electric and magnetic fields with ICNIRP reference levels.
It estimates the radiation of wires and cables carrying a given common-mode current against CISPR 32 limits.