DocumentCode
2811209
Title
Analysis of electron behaviour in polymeric films during electronic irradiation
Author
Griseri, V. ; Perrin, C. ; Fukunaga, K. ; Maeno, T. ; Payan, D. ; Lévy, L. ; Laurent, C.
Author_Institution
Lab. de Genie Electr. de Toulouse, Univ. Paul Sabatier, Toulouse, France
fYear
2005
fDate
16-19 Oct. 2005
Firstpage
645
Lastpage
648
Abstract
Charges can appear on spacecraft surface via various processes including conduction, irradiation, ionisation and polarisation. The accumulation of charges can leads to the creation of an electric field that eventually prevents further charge storage. However, a spacecraft can only tolerate a limited range of electric potential and currents. In the present case, we are studying the electron behaviour in polymeric films such as Teflon® during electronic irradiation. This material is currently used in the space industry. Our aim is to get a better understanding on charge storage, conduction and relaxation during irradiation and also during the relaxation taking especially into account the effect of the electron beam energy, the irradiation time and the flux density. Results obtained from pulsed electro-acoustic, surface current and surface potential data are analysed and compared with theoretical data.
Keywords
aerospace industry; aerospace materials; electron beam effects; polymer films; pulsed electroacoustic methods; relaxation; surface charging; surface potential; charge accumulation; charge conduction; charge relaxation; charge storage; conduction; electric field; electric potential; electron beam energy; electronic irradiation; flux density; ionisation; polarisation; polymeric films; pulsed electroacoustic; space industry; spacecraft; spacecraft surface; surface current; surface potential; Aerospace electronics; Aerospace industry; Aircraft manufacture; Conducting materials; Electric potential; Electrons; Ionization; Optical polarization; Polymer films; Space vehicles;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electrical Insulation and Dielectric Phenomena, 2005. CEIDP '05. 2005 Annual Report Conference on
Print_ISBN
0-7803-9257-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CEIDP.2005.1560765
Filename
1560765
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