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  2. Electromagnetic shielding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_shielding

    Cross-section through a coaxial cable showing shielding and other layers. One example is a shielded cable, which has electromagnetic shielding in the form of a wire mesh surrounding an inner core conductor. The shielding impedes the escape of any signal from the core conductor, and also prevents signals from being added to the core conductor.

  3. Shielded cable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shielded_cable

    The shield should be electrically continuous to maximize effectiveness, including any cable splices. For high frequency signals (above a few megahertz), this extends to connectors and enclosures, also circumferentially: The cable shielding needs to be circumferentially connected to the enclosure, if any, through the connector or cable gland. [1 ...

  4. Twisted pair - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twisted_pair

    Individual and overall shield (F/FTP, S/FTP, and SF/FTP): Individual shielding using foils for every twisted pair in a cable, and also an outer foil or braided shielding. Common names: fully shielded twisted pair, screened foiled twisted pair, shielded foiled twisted pair, screened shielded twisted pair, shielded screened twisted pair.

  5. Faraday cage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faraday_cage

    Effectiveness of the shielding of a static electric field is largely independent of the geometry of the conductive material; however, the static magnetic fields can penetrate the shield completely. In the case of varying electromagnetic fields, the faster the variations are (i.e., the higher the frequencies), the better the material resists ...

  6. Coaxial cable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coaxial_cable

    For cable television, with frequencies extending well into the UHF range, a foil shield is normally provided, and will provide total coverage as well as high effectiveness against high-frequency interference. Foil shielding is ordinarily accompanied by a tinned copper or aluminum braid shield, with anywhere from 60 to 95% coverage.

  7. Skin effect - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_effect

    Let the dimensions a, b, and c be the inner conductor radius, the shield (outer conductor) inside radius and the shield outer radius respectively, as seen in the crossection of figure A below. Four stages of skin effect in a coax showing the effect on inductance. Diagrams show a cross-section of the coaxial cable. Color code:

  8. Litz wire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Litz_wire

    The skin effect and proximity effect cause conductors to exhibit higher resistance to alternating current (AC) than to direct current (DC). Due to the dual inverse nature of the electromagnetic field, the skin effect dominates at frequencies less than about 2 MHz; at higher frequencies, the proximity effect becomes the dominant force, and Litz wire induces more DC losses than solid wire or ...

  9. Electromagnetic interference - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_interference

    The RF is then coupled to the cable through the line driver as common-mode noise. Since the noise is common-mode, shielding has very little effect, even with differential pairs . The RF energy is capacitively coupled from the signal pair to the shield and the shield itself does the radiating.

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