Some of problems of Electromagnetic compatibility

Abstract

Electromagnetic interference is any electromagnetic phenomenon that can reduce the characteristics of a device, equipment or system, or have a harmful effect on living and non-living matter. These interferences are generated in various ways, but their cause is basically sudden changes in electrical quantities such as voltage and current. One of the most common examples of interference, e.g. in the power industry, is the switching operations of medium-voltage devices. Interference can spread along electrical lines and cables, or act by radiation in the form of electromagnetic waves. Undesirable consequences of these interferences are, for example, interference in the emission of radio waves or preturbations in monitoring and control systems.

Rino Lucić

Full Professor

Dr. sc. Rino Lucić is a retired professor from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Naval Architecture in Split. Throughout his career, he taught courses at all study levels and actively participated in the realization of numerous scientific-research projects. As an author or co-author, he has published 41 scientific papers and 16 professional articles, with research interests spanning numerical modeling, transmission lines, finite element method, and power system transient analysis.