Evaluating System-Level Radiation Hardness With Minimum Order Distributions

A framework for incorporating part-level total dose-induced failure distributions into system-level failure prediction with order statistics is presented. Minimum order distributions can describe system failure from a collection of parts when the parts are independent and identical, the part failure distribution is known, and a single part failure results in system failure. Confidence-bounded part failure distributions from total ionizing dose (TID) testing are used to estimate failure from a series connection of parts. Monte Carlo (MC) trials are used to confirm the confidence of the result. In addition, the formulation is modified to consider systems with nonidentical parts and systems with part dependencies. All cases are analyzed, and an example dependency between components is considered. Implications for board-level testing are explored. While breaking a board into components can improve the amount of constraint provided by a single board test, the number of part populations on the board and part dependencies significantly affect how much the failure probability is constrained.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science
Published
2024-11-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/tns.2024.3491579
Primary Topic
Radiation Effects in Electronics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Evaluating System-Level Radiation Hardness With Minimum Order Distributions

Chloe A. Champagne, Brian D. Sierawski
IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science
Radiation Effects in Electronics
article

Evaluating System-Level Radiation Hardness With Minimum Order Distributions

Chloe A. Champagne, Brian D. Sierawski
article en

Abstract

A framework for incorporating part-level total dose-induced failure distributions into system-level failure prediction with order statistics is presented. Minimum order distributions can describe system failure from a collection of parts when the parts are independent and identical, the part failure distribution is known, and a single part failure results in system failure. Confidence-bounded part failure distributions from total ionizing dose (TID) testing are used to estimate failure from a series connection of parts. Monte Carlo (MC) trials are used to confirm the confidence of the result. In addition, the formulation is modified to consider systems with nonidentical parts and systems with part dependencies. All cases are analyzed, and an example dependency between components is considered. Implications for board-level testing are explored. While breaking a board into components can improve the amount of constraint provided by a single board test, the number of part populations on the board and part dependencies significantly affect how much the failure probability is constrained.

IEEE Transactions on Nuclear ScienceVol. 72(4)
Vanderbilt University (US)
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Radiation Effects in Electronics
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Evaluating System-Level Radiation Hardness With Minimum Order Distributions — Chloe A. Champagne, Brian D. Sierawski · IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS