DocumentCode :
2591649
Title :
Statistical modeling for particle impact noise detection testing
Author :
Prairie, Richard R. ; Zimmer, William J.
Author_Institution :
Sandia Nat. Lab., Albuquerque, NM, USA
fYear :
1991
fDate :
29-31 Jan 1991
Firstpage :
536
Lastpage :
540
Abstract :
Particle impact noise detection (PIND) testing is used to test electronic devices for the presence of conductive particles which can cause catastrophic failure. A statistical model based on the rate of particles induced by the test vibration, the escape rate, and the false alarm rate is presented. Based on data from a large number of PIND tests for a canned transistor, the model is shown to fit the observed results closely. Knowledge of the parameters for which this fit is made is important in evaluating the effectiveness of the PIND test procedure and for developing background judgment about the performance of the PIND test. By varying the input parameters to the model, the resulting yield, failure rate, and percent fallout can be examined and used to plan and implement PIND test programs
Keywords :
electron device testing; failure analysis; life testing; noise measurement; semiconductor device testing; statistical analysis; canned transistor; catastrophic failure; conductive particles; electronic device testing; escape rate; failure rate; false alarm rate; particle impact noise detection testing; percent fallout; statistical model; test vibration; Acoustic noise; Acoustic signal detection; Acoustic testing; Acoustic transducers; Electric shock; Electronic equipment testing; Electronics packaging; Laboratories; Performance evaluation; Stochastic resonance;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Reliability and Maintainability Symposium, 1991. Proceedings., Annual
Conference_Location :
Orlando, FL
Print_ISBN :
0-87942-661-6
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/ARMS.1991.154494
Filename :
154494
Link To Document :
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