DocumentCode
2179419
Title
What reliability engineers should know about space radiation effects
Author
DiBari, R.
Author_Institution
ManTech Int. Corp., Belcamp, MD, USA
fYear
2013
fDate
28-31 Jan. 2013
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
2
Abstract
Radiation induced failure and degradation modes depend critically on the application as well as the component technology, so it is essential that radiation, component, design, and system engineers work together, preferably starting early in a program, to ensure critical applications are addressed in time to maximize the probability of mission success. Reliability engineers should work with the radiation effects engineer to incorporate radiation induced failure modes into their analysis. The TID and displacement damage testing and analysis can be incorporated into the parts stress derating analysis as a parameter shift by the percentage determined by testing. There are several destructive single event modes (SEL, SEGR, SEB) that need to be included in an FMEA, see table 1. For susceptible components in your design as well as specific failure modes, consult the radiation Effects Engineer on your project.
Keywords
radiation hardening (electronics); reliability; space vehicle electronics; FMEA; SEB; SEGR; SEL; TID; component engineers; design engineers; destructive single event modes; displacement damage testing; mission success probability; radiation effects engineer; radiation induced failure; reliability engineers; space radiation effects; system engineers; Degradation; Logic gates; Radiation effects; Reliability engineering; Single event upsets; Space vehicles; failure; radiation; space;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Reliability and Maintainability Symposium (RAMS), 2013 Proceedings - Annual
Conference_Location
Orlando, FL
ISSN
0149-144X
Print_ISBN
978-1-4673-4709-9
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/RAMS.2013.6517723
Filename
6517723
Link To Document