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NASA NTRS ยท 20030105559

Scaling and Single Event Effects (SEE) Sensitivity

Abstract

This paper begins by discussing the potential for scaling down transistors and other components to fit more of them on chips in order to increasing computer processing speed. It also addresses technical challenges to further scaling. Components have been scaled down enough to allow single particles to have an effect, known as a Single Event Effect (SEE). This paper explores the relationship between scaling and the following SEEs: Single Event Upsets (SEU) on DRAMs and SRAMs, Latch-up, Snap-back, Single Event Burnout (SEB), Single Event Gate Rupture (SEGR), and Ion-induced soft breakdown (SBD).

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BibTeXRIS

Oldham, Timothy R.. 2003-01-01. Scaling and Single Event Effects (SEE) Sensitivity. https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/20030105559

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