My design is running on single phase 220V, 50Hz is failing harmonics current emission testing from 5th harmonic onwards. Thinking of using passive high pass filter to eliminate the problem.
Any design application notes or reference filter design to share?
Are you sure that you will able to distinguish 200Hz and 250Hz ( 4th and 5th harmonics ) harmonic components by simple passive filtering ? I don't think so.
I believe you have to find more sophisticated solution such as ADC then Digital Filtering.
I guess you are asking about low-pass rather than high-pass? The filter should pass fundamental and suppress 5th and higher harmonics. That's surely possible but not really practical considering the size of LC components.
Passive harmonic filters have been used in industrial power distribution systems, unfortunately they are very bulky.
Are you sure that you will able to distinguish 200Hz and 250Hz ( 4th and 5th harmonics ) harmonic components by simple passive filtering ? I don't think so.
I believe you have to find more sophisticated solution such as ADC then Digital Filtering.
I guess you are asking about low-pass rather than high-pass? The filter should pass fundamental and suppress 5th and higher harmonics. That's surely possible but not really practical considering the size of LC components.
Passive harmonic filters have been used in industrial power distribution systems, unfortunately they are very bulky.
you say high pass filter - but surely you want the 50/60 Hz fundamental to get thru .. (?)
I suspect what you really mean is either a low pass filter, or a notch filter centred on 55Hz .... (?)
[or a 5th harmonic trap ... ]
--- Updated ---
assuming the input is a rectifier followed by a 400V cap - then a simple inline copper and steel choke may well attenuate the 5th harmonic enough to pass standards ... - assuming you have room to fit
@brad - itwould be interesting to put a cap input filter following a bridge rectifier on the RHS with a suitable load and see the current in the mains .... with and without the 22uF cap
just BTW, 60mH @ 3A peak wil lbe about the size of your fist and ~ 1kg ...
you say high pass filter - but surely you want the 50/60 Hz fundamental to get thru .. (?)
I suspect what you really mean is either a low pass filter, or a notch filter centred on 55Hz .... (?)
[or a 5th harmonic trap ... ]
--- Updated ---
assuming the input is a rectifier followed by a 400V cap - then a simple inline copper and steel choke may well attenuate the 5th harmonic enough to pass standards ... - assuming you have room to fit