1-2 December 2022
Hybrid
Australia/Melbourne timezone

X-rays for space qualification tests

Not scheduled
1m
Hybrid

Hybrid

800 Blackburn Road, Clayton
Poster Manufacturing, Engineering & Cultural Heritage Poster

Speaker

Chris Hall (Australian Synchrotron)

Description

Frying chips on IMBL
As part of the newly founded Australian National Space Qualification Network (NSQN). ANSTO is building several capabilities to test and qualify electronic systems destined to fly on space craft.
The radiation environment in space is highly varied in species and energy, all potentially damaging to electronics. By using IMBL on the Australian Synchrotron along with ANTARES and GATRI at the Lucas Heights campus, we are providing x-ray, proton, and gamma ray radiation test facilities designed to qualify circuits and chips for flight.
Although x-ray tests are unusual in this field. The ability to perform radiography, and the penetrating nature of these photons do have some advantages. We are pursuing these using IMBL and are happy to report that we have been successful in causing several CMOS chips to stop working with precisely known doses of radiation!

Level of Expertise Experience Researcher
Pronouns He/Him
Presenter Gender Man
Do you intend to attend UM2022 In person - Melbourne
Terms and conditions (Please confirm that you have read all the requirements and agree to the conditions) Yes

Primary author

Chris Hall (Australian Synchrotron)

Co-authors

David Cohen (ANSTO) Dr Ryan Drury (ANSTO) Nikolas Paneras (ANSTO) Stefania Peracchi (University of Wollongong) David Cookson (Australian Synchrotron) Daniel Hausermann (Australian Synchrotron (ANSTO)) Dr Matthew Cameron (ANSTO)

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