Masters Theses
Alternative Title
Electrostatic Discharge event locator
Keywords and Phrases
ESD; Event; Locator; Trigger
Abstract
"Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) presents one of the most common threats to electronic systems especially in the cases of high-speed digital systems. ESD event locator systems have been designed to determine the location of the source of the ESD event using different techniques. One such method of determining the origin of the ESD event, is the use of four antennas and a high-speed Analog to Digital Converter (ADC) system to capture the ESD events.
This thesis presents such an implementation which deals with the design of an analog front-end to a fast TI LM97600 ADC and a Virtex-5 Field-Programmable Gated Array (FPGA) based system to control the ADC and to capture and transfer the sampled data between the FPGA and a Personal Computer (PC). The thesis focuses on specific objectives of the ESD event locator system which include; first, to program the FPGA to capture and acquire data on the high-speed output lanes of the ADC, second to develop a trigger logic to store data only on the occurrence of an ESD event, third to develop robust code to transfer the data from the FPGA to the PC using communication protocols such as Universal Serial Bus (USB)"--Abstract, page iii.
Advisor(s)
Pommerenke, David
Committee Member(s)
Shi, Yiyu
Beetner, Daryl G.
Department(s)
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Degree Name
M.S. in Computer Engineering
Publisher
Missouri University of Science and Technology
Publication Date
Spring 2015
Pagination
x, 64 pages
Note about bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (page 63).
Rights
© 2015 Syed Abrar Ul Huq, All rights reserved.
Document Type
Thesis - Open Access
File Type
text
Language
English
Subject Headings
Electric discharges -- DetectionElectric discharges -- MeasurementAnalog-to-digital converters.
Thesis Number
T 10678
Electronic OCLC #
913486019
Recommended Citation
Huq, Syed Abrar Ul, "ESD event locator" (2015). Masters Theses. 7400.
https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/masters_theses/7400