Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 32
pro vyhledávání: '"Ray Ladbury"'
Publikováno v:
IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science. 68:597-602
A better understanding of the linear energy transfer (LET) and the range of proton recoil ions in gallium nitride (GaN) is necessary to properly evaluate GaN device radiation tolerance. By analyzing the LET and range of recoil heavy ions in GaN, we c
Autor:
Megan C. Casey, Hak Kim, Anthony M. Phan, Ray Ladbury, Jean-Marie Lauenstein, Alyson D. Topper
Publikováno v:
IRPS
Heavy-ion radiation can result in silicon carbide power device degradation and/or catastrophic failure. Test procedures and data interpretation must consider the impact that heavy-ion induced off-state leakage current increases will have on subsequen
Autor:
M. Friendlich, Christina M. Seidlick, Kenneth A. LaBel, Melanie D. Berg, Ray Ladbury, Hak Kim, Jonathan A. Pellish
Publikováno v:
IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science. 60:2697-2703
We present a Single Event Upset (SEU) model with supporting data demonstrating frequency effects that deviate from conventional theory. The model emphasizes design topology versus circuit-element contributions to SEU cross sections.
Autor:
Leonard R. Rockett, Monir El-Diwany, Tuyet Bach, Paul W. Marshall, Cheryl J. Marshall, B.M. Haugerud, Reed K. Lawrence, Courtney Mitchell, Akil K. Sutton, John D. Cressler, J.P. Comeau, A. P. Gnana Prakash, Ray Ladbury, Nadim F. Haddad, Mustansir M. Pratapgarhwala
Publikováno v:
Solid-State Electronics. 50:181-190
The effects of proton and gamma irradiation on a new commercially available SiGe technology are investigated for the first time. The results of proton irradiation on a differential SiGe HBT LC oscillator are also reported in order to gauge circuit-le
Autor:
Ray Ladbury
Publikováno v:
Physics Today. 52:21-24
In 1996 and 1997, when seismic tomography began producing much improved images of Earth's mantle, many researchers thought they were witnessing the resolution of the debate over whether mantle convection takes place across the entire mantle, or rathe
Autor:
Sam Burns, Martin A. Carts, Martha V. O'Bryan, Dakai Chen, Melanie D. Berg, James Fred Salzman, Stephen P. Buchner, Farokh Irom, Nick W. van Vonno, Jean-Marie Lauenstein, Hak Kim, Kenneth A. LaBel, E. T. Thomson, Jonathan A. Pellish, Alan P. Williams, Theju M. Bernard, Michael A. Xapsos, A.B. Sanders, T.R. Oldham, Ray Ladbury, L. G. Pearce, Anthony M. Phan, Paul W. Marshall, Rafi Albarian, H. W. Satterfield, Cheryl J. Marshall
Publikováno v:
2010 IEEE Radiation Effects Data Workshop.
We present the results of single event effects (SEE) testing and analysis investigating the effects of radiation on electronics. This paper is a summary of test results.
Autor:
Paul W. Marshall, James Forney, C. Poivey, Dave Petrick, S.R. Cox, Ray Ladbury, S.P. Buchner, D.K. Hawkins, Mark P. Baze, Anthony Dung-phan, Martin A. Carts, Martha V. O'Bryan, S.D. Kniffin, Christina Seidleck, Jeremy Karsh, A.B. Sanders, Kenneth A. LaBel, Cheryl J. Marshall, Melanie D. Berg, J.W. Howard, Hak Kim, Ryan Flanigan, M. Friendlich, T.R. Oldham, Wes Powell, T.L. Irwin
Publikováno v:
2007 IEEE Radiation Effects Data Workshop.
Susceptibility of a variety of candidate spacecraft electronics to proton and heavy ion induced single event effects is studied. Devices tested include digital, linear bipolar, and hybrid devices.
Autor:
Ray Ladbury
Publikováno v:
Physics Today. 51:19-21
As microelectronic devices continue to shrink, submicrometer‐sized contaminants pose a serious threat to semiconductor yields and performance—and thereby to the profits of the nearly $200 billion a year industry. Chemical analysis of these tiny p
Autor:
Ray Ladbury
Publikováno v:
Physics Today. 51:19-21
To understand why the Bolivian earthquake of 9 June 1994 has so rapidly become one of the most thoroughly studied seismic events in history, one must know a little about both the event and the significance of when and where it occurred. (See PHYSICS
Autor:
Ray Ladbury
Publikováno v:
Physics Today. 51:17-19
Ever since its formation roughly 4.5 billion years ago, Earth's core has played an important role in nearly every aspect of the planet's geologic history—from plate tectonics to the evolution of life. However, exactly how the core formed remains un