Active Probes for Creating H-Field Probes for Flat Frequency Response

Surbhi Mittal; Ji Zhang; David Pommerenke; James L. Drewniak; Kuifeng Hu; Xiaopeng Dong

doi:10.1109/ISEMC.2009.5284635

Active Probes for Creating H-Field Probes for Flat Frequency Response

Surbhi Mittal
, Ji Zhang
, David Pommerenke
, James L. Drewniak
, Kuifeng Hu
, Xiaopeng Dong

Electrical and Computer Engineering

Missouri University of Science and Technology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

This paper presents an approach to obtain a flat frequency response from the first order derivative behavior of an electrically small loop and electrically short electric field probe by using them in combination with active oscilloscope probes. An H-field probe made in flex circuit technology was designed to operate up to about 5 GHz. These probes have loop dimensions as small as 3 × 3 mil and trace widths in the order of 1.75 mils. The H-field probe terminals are connected to the differential amplifier of the active oscilloscope probe which functions as an integrator to achieve a flat frequency response. The integrator behavior compensates for the first order derivative response of the flex circuit probes. The E-field probe utilizes the high input impedance of the browser attached to the active probe for achieving a flat frequency response.

Original language	American English
Journal	Proceedings of the IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility (2009, Austin, TX)
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1109/ISEMC.2009.5284635
State	Published - Aug 1 2009

Keywords

Active Probe
Active Probes
Cathode Ray Oscilloscopes
Circuit Testing
Connectors
Coupling Circuits
Derivative
Differential Amplifiers
E-Dot Sensor
E-Field
Electric Fields
Electric Impedance
Electrically Short Electric Field Probe
Electromagnetic Compatibility
First Order Derivative Behavior
First Order Derivatives
Flat Frequency Response
Flex Circuit Technology
Flex Circuits
Flexible Electronics
Frequency Conversion
Frequency Response
H-Dot Sensor
H-Field Probes
High Input Impedance
Integrated Circuits
Integrator
Oscillographs
Oscilloscopes
Plastic Molds
Probes
Radio Frequency
Ultrasonic Devices

Disciplines

Electrical and Computer Engineering

Access to Document

10.1109/ISEMC.2009.5284635License: Unspecified

http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/5284635/

Cite this

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title = "Active Probes for Creating H-Field Probes for Flat Frequency Response",

abstract = " This paper presents an approach to obtain a flat frequency response from the first order derivative behavior of an electrically small loop and electrically short electric field probe by using them in combination with active oscilloscope probes. An H-field probe made in flex circuit technology was designed to operate up to about 5 GHz. These probes have loop dimensions as small as 3 × 3 mil and trace widths in the order of 1.75 mils. The H-field probe terminals are connected to the differential amplifier of the active oscilloscope probe which functions as an integrator to achieve a flat frequency response. The integrator behavior compensates for the first order derivative response of the flex circuit probes. The E-field probe utilizes the high input impedance of the browser attached to the active probe for achieving a flat frequency response.",

keywords = "Active Probe, Active Probes, Cathode Ray Oscilloscopes, Circuit Testing, Connectors, Coupling Circuits, Derivative, Differential Amplifiers, E-Dot Sensor, E-Field, Electric Fields, Electric Impedance, Electrically Short Electric Field Probe, Electromagnetic Compatibility, First Order Derivative Behavior, First Order Derivatives, Flat Frequency Response, Flex Circuit Technology, Flex Circuits, Flexible Electronics, Frequency Conversion, Frequency Response, H-Dot Sensor, H-Field Probes, High Input Impedance, Integrated Circuits, Integrator, Oscillographs, Oscilloscopes, Plastic Molds, Probes, Radio Frequency, Ultrasonic Devices",

author = "Surbhi Mittal and Ji Zhang and David Pommerenke and Drewniak, \{James L.\} and Kuifeng Hu and Xiaopeng Dong",

year = "2009",

month = aug,

day = "1",

doi = "10.1109/ISEMC.2009.5284635",

language = "American English",

journal = "Proceedings of the IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility (2009, Austin, TX)",

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T1 - Active Probes for Creating H-Field Probes for Flat Frequency Response

AU - Mittal, Surbhi

AU - Zhang, Ji

AU - Pommerenke, David

AU - Drewniak, James L.

AU - Hu, Kuifeng

AU - Dong, Xiaopeng

PY - 2009/8/1

Y1 - 2009/8/1

N2 - This paper presents an approach to obtain a flat frequency response from the first order derivative behavior of an electrically small loop and electrically short electric field probe by using them in combination with active oscilloscope probes. An H-field probe made in flex circuit technology was designed to operate up to about 5 GHz. These probes have loop dimensions as small as 3 × 3 mil and trace widths in the order of 1.75 mils. The H-field probe terminals are connected to the differential amplifier of the active oscilloscope probe which functions as an integrator to achieve a flat frequency response. The integrator behavior compensates for the first order derivative response of the flex circuit probes. The E-field probe utilizes the high input impedance of the browser attached to the active probe for achieving a flat frequency response.

AB - This paper presents an approach to obtain a flat frequency response from the first order derivative behavior of an electrically small loop and electrically short electric field probe by using them in combination with active oscilloscope probes. An H-field probe made in flex circuit technology was designed to operate up to about 5 GHz. These probes have loop dimensions as small as 3 × 3 mil and trace widths in the order of 1.75 mils. The H-field probe terminals are connected to the differential amplifier of the active oscilloscope probe which functions as an integrator to achieve a flat frequency response. The integrator behavior compensates for the first order derivative response of the flex circuit probes. The E-field probe utilizes the high input impedance of the browser attached to the active probe for achieving a flat frequency response.

KW - Active Probe

KW - Active Probes

KW - Cathode Ray Oscilloscopes

KW - Circuit Testing

KW - Connectors

KW - Coupling Circuits

KW - Derivative

KW - Differential Amplifiers

KW - E-Dot Sensor

KW - E-Field

KW - Electric Fields

KW - Electric Impedance

KW - Electrically Short Electric Field Probe

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KW - High Input Impedance

KW - Integrated Circuits

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KW - Oscillographs

KW - Oscilloscopes

KW - Plastic Molds

KW - Probes

KW - Radio Frequency

KW - Ultrasonic Devices

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DO - 10.1109/ISEMC.2009.5284635

M3 - Article

JO - Proceedings of the IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility (2009, Austin, TX)

JF - Proceedings of the IEEE International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility (2009, Austin, TX)

ER -

Active Probes for Creating H-Field Probes for Flat Frequency Response

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Keywords

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