Basics of anti-noise measures (part 1) – Yokogawa DA100 User Manual

Page 52

Advertising
background image

IM DA100-01E

2-31

2

Installation and Wiring

Power
supply

Example of a high-frequency
induction furnace

Inverter power supply
(20 to 3500kW)

Furnace

C

r

i

(0.2k to 10kHz)

Electrostatic
induction noise

Hot-line conduction
noise

Electro magnetic
induction noise

Electrostatic induction noise

Electro magnetic induction noise

Room

temperature

Line noise

DA100

Temperature

inside

furnace

* Due to electromagnetic induction, current i flows
through the conductor, creating joule heat which
heats the furnace.
J=i

2

r

Φ

Power
supply

Inputs

Basics of Anti-Noise Measures (part 1)

Common Mode Noise and Normal Mode Noise

R

1

R

2

E

NM

H

L

Z

2

Z

1

E

CM

Z

3

i

2

i

1

E

O

+

E

ONM

Case

Circuit
common

Floating amp

Signal source
resistances

Normal mode noise

Signal
voltage E

Common mode noise

Signal component

Normal mode noise
component

Output

Common Mode Noise (E

CM

)

Noise generated between the signal source and the ground of a measuring instrument. Since it is
applied to both the H and L input terminals in phase with one another, it is also called in-phase
voltage.

Normal Mode Noise (E

NM

)

This is an unfavorable noise that is superimposed on a signal voltage. Since it is a voltage
between the H and L terminals, it is also called the line voltage, or since it is a voltage in series
with the signal voltage, it is sometimes called the series mode voltage.

2.9 Countering Noise

Advertising