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Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Wed, 11/08/2023 - 10:46

User-1697201459
Designer250345

Member for

1 month 2 weeks

20

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Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

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Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Fri, 11/03/2023 - 08:23

User-1698995813
Designer250952

User-1698995813

Member for

3 weeks 5 days

2

designs

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Welcome to the community!!

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

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Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Sun, 09/17/2023 - 20:36

User-1694909376
Designer249458

User-1694909376

Member for

2 months 1 week

20

designs

groups

Welcome to the community!!

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

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Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Mon, 07/10/2023 - 17:42

User-1689063980
Designer247418

User-1689063980

Member for

4 months 2 weeks

designs

groups

Welcome to the community!!

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

What's this?

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Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Mon, 07/10/2023 - 17:42

User-1689063980
Designer247418

User-1689063980

Member for

4 months 2 weeks

designs

groups

Welcome to the community!!

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

What's this?

You must be a registered user to add a comment.

Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Mon, 07/10/2023 - 17:42

User-1689063980
Designer247418

User-1689063980

Member for

4 months 2 weeks

designs

groups

Welcome to the community!!

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

What's this?

You must be a registered user to add a comment.

Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Mon, 07/10/2023 - 17:42

User-1689063980
Designer247418

User-1689063980

Member for

4 months 2 weeks

designs

groups

Welcome to the community!!

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

What's this?

You must be a registered user to add a comment.

Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Mon, 07/10/2023 - 17:42

User-1689063980
Designer247418

User-1689063980

Member for

4 months 2 weeks

designs

groups

Welcome to the community!!

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.

What's this?

You must be a registered user to add a comment.

Copy of CAN Network Signaling - on Mon, 07/10/2023 - 17:42

User-1689063980
Designer247418

User-1689063980

Member for

4 months 2 weeks

designs

groups

Welcome to the community!!

Description

This 4-node CAN network model is a "Live" design, meaning the user can change or "tune" various parameters shown in blue, and then run a new simulation to see the corresponding change in the signals received at each CAN node. These "tunable" parameters include the transmission line lengths, termination and choke parameter values, as well as select which of the CAN nodes is the transmitter.

In the network configuration shown, the parasitic capacitance at Node 4 causes asymmetric transitions. This asymmetry would normally result in EMI-causing even-mode propagating currents on the transmission lines, but the choke greatly reduces this effect. One interesting change the user can make is to set the choke inductance values to 0.0, effectively removing the choke from the network, and note the increase in the even-mode voltage wave on the adjacent transmission line.

The user can also save a copy of this design and enjoy full editing capability of the network configuration.