Finite element analysis of mechanical impacts in large imaging detectors

This study utilizes Ansys to analyze the stress distribution of a large imaging detector subjected to mechanical impacts, including vibration, shock loading, and collision, encountered during space missions. Employing an axisymmetric model and direct solution method, the study simulates the detector's stress-deformation field. Results indicate that during impact, maximum stresses on both the chip and its adhesive concentrate at the edge region, remaining within safe limits. Furthermore, simulations demonstrate a positive correlation between detector size and stress magnitude. Notably, the adhesive effectively reduces stress concentration at the chip's center. These analyses offer valuable insights for optimizing the detector's structural design and mitigating potential weaknesses during the manufacturing process.

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Publication Details

Journal
ITM Web of Conferences
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1051/itmconf/20257701046
Primary Topic
High-Velocity Impact and Material Behavior
Type
article
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article

Finite element analysis of mechanical impacts in large imaging detectors

Hengwen Zhang, Li Ma, Cheng‐Xiang Wang, Weibo Li
ITM Web of Conferences
High-Velocity Impact and Material Behavior
article

Finite element analysis of mechanical impacts in large imaging detectors

Hengwen Zhang, Li Ma, Cheng‐Xiang Wang, Weibo Li
article en

Abstract

This study utilizes Ansys to analyze the stress distribution of a large imaging detector subjected to mechanical impacts, including vibration, shock loading, and collision, encountered during space missions. Employing an axisymmetric model and direct solution method, the study simulates the detector's stress-deformation field. Results indicate that during impact, maximum stresses on both the chip and its adhesive concentrate at the edge region, remaining within safe limits. Furthermore, simulations demonstrate a positive correlation between detector size and stress magnitude. Notably, the adhesive effectively reduces stress concentration at the chip's center. These analyses offer valuable insights for optimizing the detector's structural design and mitigating potential weaknesses during the manufacturing process.

ITM Web of ConferencesVol. 77
Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (CN), China Electronics Standardization Institute (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 89%
High-Velocity Impact and Material Behavior
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