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1 NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002 - presented by Stephen Buchner Single Event Transient (SET) in Linear Devices, Testing Guidelines C. Poivey, S. Buchner,J. Howard, C. Seidleck, K. LaBel, H. Kim, J. Forney NASA GSFC, Greenbelt MD 20771 Work sponsored by NASA ERC program and DTRA

Single Event Transient (SET) in Linear Devices, Testing ......Trigger LevelTrigger Level NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner 10 Various transient

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  • 1NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002 - presented by Stephen Buchner

    Single Event Transient (SET) in Linear Devices, Testing Guidelines

    C. Poivey, S. Buchner,J. Howard, C. Seidleck,K. LaBel, H. Kim, J. Forney

    NASA GSFC, Greenbelt MD 20771

    Work sponsored by NASA ERC program and DTRA

  • 2NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Outline

    • Introduction• Lessons learned

    – Irradiation conditions– Bias conditions– Test set-up– Data analysis and reporting

    • Testing guidelines

  • 3NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Introduction

    • SETs are momentary glitches in the output voltage of a circuit caused by ions passing through sensitive nodes in the circuit

    • SETs can occur in both digital and analog circuits

    R

    Vdd

    Vss

    Vin(+)

    Vin(-)

  • 4NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Introduction

    •Need for test guidelines is to ensure

    – that all SET testing of linear circuits be done by a test engineer who

    is fully aware of all conditions that affect the results

    – the results can become part of a radiation effects data base that

    can be used by others who also want to use the part in space.

  • 5NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Introduction

    •Numerous SET tests have been performed during the last two years by NASA-GSFC in order to define a low cost conservative test methodology.

    •This talk presents both the lessons learned during these tests and the proposed testing guidelines.

  • 6NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    1.00E-07

    1.00E-06

    1.00E-05

    1.00E-04

    1.00E-03

    0 10 20 30 40 50 60

    LET(MeVcm2/mg)

    Cro

    ss s

    ectio

    n (

    cm2 /

    com

    par

    ato

    r)

    0.05V

    0.1V

    0.2V

    0.8V

    0.9V

    1V

    2V

    LM139 NSC

    Bias conditions have a significant effect on device sensitivityInput Voltage

  • 7NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    1.00E-09

    1.00E-08

    1.00E-07

    1.00E-06

    1.00E-05

    1.00E-04

    0 10 20 30 40 50LET(MeVcm2/mg)

    Cro

    ss s

    ecti

    on

    (cm

    2 /am

    plif

    ier)

    Vcc=5V,Vin=0.015VVcc=5V,Vin=0.03VVcc=15V,Vin=0.05VVcc=15V,Vin=0.1VSeries5

    0 event

    LM124 NSC Non Inverting x11

    Bias conditions have a significant effect on device sensitivityPower Supply Voltage

    Tilted point

  • 8NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Angle (Degrees)0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70

    Cro

    ss-S

    ecti

    on

    (cm

    2 )

    0

    20x10-6

    40x10-6

    60x10-6

    80x10-6

    100x10-6

    120x10-6

    .05 Volts

    .02 Volts

    .10 Volts National LM111LET = 13.23 MeV cm2/mg

    Differential Input Bias

    There is not always a dependenceon tilt angle

    Data provided by M. Savage, NAVSEA CRANE

    RPP Method?

  • 9NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Bias conditions have a significant effectson transient waveform

    LM139 Vcc=+/-5V TAMU LET=18.7 MeVcm2/mg

    -5

    -4

    -3

    -2

    -1

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    1.2E-05 1.4E-05 1.6E-05 1.8E-05 2.0E-05 2.2E-05 2.4E-05 2.6E-05 2.8E-05

    Time (s)

    Ou

    tpu

    t V

    olt

    age

    (V)

    Rail to Rail transient:90% of transients for δδVin

  • 10NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Various transient waveforms can be collected

    LM124 Non inverting gain x11 Vcc=+/-15V Vin=0.5V TAMU LET= 30 MeVcm2/mg

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    0.0E+00 1.0E-06 2.0E-06 3.0E-06 4.0E-06 5.0E-06 6.0E-06 7.0E-06 8.0E-06 9.0E-06 1.0E-05

    Time (s)

    Ou

    tpu

    t V

    olt

    age

    (V)

    103 events

    49

    (6V;380ns)

    29

    (1.8V;2.3us)

    2

    (3.4V;60ns)

    23

    (1.4V;145ns)

  • 11NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Transient characteristics vary with LET

    LM124 Non inverting gain x11 Vcc=+/-15V Vin=0.5V TAMU LET

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    0.0E+00 2.0E-06 4.0E-06 6.0E-06 8.0E-06 1.0E-05 1.2E-05 1.4E-05 1.6E-05 1.8E-05 2.0E-05

    Time (s)

    Ou

    tpu

    t V

    olt

    age

    (V)

    LET = 9 MeVcm2/mg28 events

    LET = 30 MeVcm2/mg103 events

    24

    4

    51

    4

    2923

  • 12NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    -5.0E-06 -3.0E-06 -1.0E-06 1.0E-06 3.0E-06 5.0E-06 7.0E-06 9.0E-06

    Time (s)

    Ou

    tpu

    t V

    olt

    age

    (V)

    laser test, measurement with a FET probe (C=11pF) laser test, device output

    connected to the oscilloscopewith a coaxial cable

    Test set-up may have significant effect onthe collected transient waveforms

  • 13NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Test set-up may have significant effect onthe collected transient waveforms

    LM124 Non inverting gain x11 Vcc=+/-15V Vin=0.5V

    -2

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    0.0E+00 5.0E-06 1.0E-05 1.5E-05 2.0E-05 2.5E-05 3.0E-05 3.5E-05

    Time (s)

    Ou

    tpu

    t V

    olt

    age

    (V)

    TAMU LET=30MeVcm2/mg102 events

    BNL LET=37 MeVcm2/mg102 events

    49

    29

    2

    23 26

    71

    5

  • 14NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    PM139 δδ Vin=1V

    1.00E-06

    1.00E-05

    1.00E-04

    1.00E-03

    0.0 10.0 20.0 30.0 40.0 50.0 60.0 70.0

    LET (MeVcm2/mg)

    Xse

    ctio

    n (

    cm2/

    com

    par

    ato

    r)

    Transients of amplitude > 0.5V (1)

    Transients critical for the application (2)

    (1) After A. Johnston, IEEE Trans. on Nuc. Sci., vol. 47-6, p2624, Dec. 2000.(2) After Boeing data.

    How good is the data to assess the SET impacton applications?

  • 15NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Testing GuidelinesIrradiation Conditions

    • Flux must remain low enough not to cause pile-up of data collection

    • A sufficient number of transients needs to be collected to get asignificant number of all the different transient waveforms:>400 events

    • Minimum penetration range of ions:

    > 30 µm

  • 16NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Testing GuidelinesBias Conditions

    • A large set of different bias conditions is necessary to try to understand the device behavior and define worst case bias conditions.

    • It is not often possible to define worst case bias conditions.

    • It is often necessary to test the parts in their application conditions.– Laser testing and modeling may be useful to check other

    bias conditions.

  • 17NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Testing GuidelinesData collection techniques

    • Care must be taken in the selection of the type of oscilloscope probe used– Low capacitance active FET probe.

    • All the transients collected need to be stored for further analysis.

  • 18NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Testing GuidelinesData Analysis & Reporting

    • At minimum the report should include:– bias conditions– measurements conditions (triggering conditions)– the total cross section curve– traces of the different types of waveforms collected with

    worst case characteristics (amplitude, duration) and how they contribute to the total cross section curve.

  • 19NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Testing GuidelinesData Analysis & Reporting

    Pulse Width (µµs)0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

    Am

    plit

    ud

    e (V

    olt

    s)

    -4

    -3

    -2

    -1

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    Slow Signal Decay TimeFast Signal Decay TimeGlitch

    National LM124A0.65 Volts Bias

    Data provided by M. Savage, NAVSEA CRANE

  • 20NEPP Workshop, Houston TX January 5, 2002- presented by Stephen Buchner

    Summary

    Data provided by M. Savage, NAVSEA CRANE

    • SETs are voltage transients that appear on the outputs

    linear devices exposed to ionizing particles in space.

    • Unlike SETs in devices like memories, SETs in linears

    can vary significantly based on operating conditions.

    • NASA/GSFC has produced a document that provides

    guidance to the community for SET testing of linear

    devices.