Electromagnetic compatibility definition

EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility)

Electromagnetic Compatibility International Electrotechnical Commission Standard IEC defines electromagnetic compatibility as: the system or device can work normally in the electromagnetic environment in which it is located, without causing interference to other systems and equipment.

EMC includes EMI (electromagnetic interference) and EMS (electromagnetic tolerance). The so-called EMI electromagnetic interference is electromagnetic noise generated by the machine itself in the process of performing its functions, which is not conducive to other systems; and EMS refers to The ability of the machine to be unaffected by the surrounding electromagnetic environment while performing its intended function.

Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) refers to the ability of a device or system to operate in its electromagnetic environment and to produce unacceptable electromagnetic interference to any device in its environment. Therefore, EMC includes two requirements: on the one hand, the electromagnetic interference generated by the equipment in the normal operation process cannot exceed a certain limit; on the other hand, the appliance has certain electromagnetic interference in the environment. The degree of immunity, ie electromagnetic sensitivity.

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