I. Introduction
Supraharmonics are waveform distortion in the range from 2 up to 150 kHz. They are emitted unintentionally by power electronics converters embedded in electrical devices. The rapid advancement of technology in the field of power electronics, encouraged by the need of meeting global goals of electrification and efficient use of electricity, has led to more emissions (in amplitude and frequency) in the supraharmonic range being injected and being present in public grids and industrial installations [1]. Knowledge about methods to rapidly analyze supraharmonics are not generalized and standardized in the industrial community and, when facing supraharmonics-related problems, mapping and characterization of emission based on measurements are needed.