In power electronic systems, electromagnetic radiation of the near field is
detrimental because it generates electromagnetic interference in static
converters ultimately leading to the degradation of the EMC filter
performance. This paper presents an experimental investigation into magnetic
radiation generated by magnetic components, specifically toroidal inductors,
in the time domain (TD) using an oscilloscope and in the frequency domain
(FD) via a spectrum analyzer. The method employed to quantify the magnetic
field is the near field scan (NFS) using magnetic probes. This approach
enables us to identify the areas with the highest magnetic field emissions
from the toroidal inductance across its three components (HX, HY, HZ).
Initially, our investigation focused on two key parameters of the pulse
signal. First, we examined the impact of varying the pulse signal?s
frequency while keeping the voltage constant. Next, we analyzed the effect
of variations in the amplitude of the pulse signal while keeping a constant
frequency. Following these experiments, we generated magnetic field maps in
the frequency domain (FD) above the surface of the inductor, specifically
focusing on the HZ component. The scanning step is equal to 0,5 cm. The
scanning area is equal to (x, y) = (4 cm, 4 cm).