SNOSDB6D December 2020 – October 2024 LMP7704-SP
PRODUCTION DATA
Refer to the PDF data sheet for device specific package drawings
Total Ionizing Dose (TID)—The LMP7704-SP is a radiation-hardness-assured (RHA) QML class V (QMLV) product, with a total ionizing dose (TID) level specified in the Device Information table on the front page of this data sheet. Testing and qualification of these products is done on a wafer level according to MIL-STD-883, Test Method 1019, Condition A. Radiation lot acceptance testing (RLAT) is performed at the 100krad(Si) TID level. Group E TID RLAT data are available with lot shipments as part of the QCI summary reports; see also QML Flow, Its Importance, and Obtaining Lot Information.
The LMP7704-SP was characterized for TID effects through low-dose-rate (LDR) irradiation to 150krad(Si), and high-dose-rate (HDR) irradiation to 100krad(Si). The results demonstrated the device is considered non-ELDRS to 100krad(Si); see also the LMP7704-SP Total Ionizing Dose (TID) radiation report.
Neutron Displacement Damage (NDD)—The LMP7704-SP was irradiated up to 1 × 1013 n/cm2. A sample size of 12 units was exposed to radiation testing per MILSTD-883, Method 1017 for Neutron Irradiation. All tested parameters remained within the data sheet specifications for all devices dosed. Device offset was found to increase beyond the guardbanded test limits, but remain within the data sheet specification, for one of the four units dosed to 5 × 1012 n/cm2 and for two of the four units dosed to 1 × 1013 n/cm2. More detailed results are presented in the LMP7704-SP Neutron Displacement Damage (NDD) radiation report.
Single-Event Effects (SEE)—One-time SEE characterization was performed according to EIA/JEDEC standard, EIA/JEDEC57 to linear energy transfer (LET) = 85 MeV⋅cm2/mg. During testing, no single-event latch-up (SEL) was observed. More detailed results are presented in the LMP7704-SP Single-Event Effects (SEE) radiation report.
Additional in-depth SEE investigation showed that under certain circuit conditions, a single-event transient (SET) can induce electrical overstress that damages the device. This vulnerability can apply when a supply voltage above VS = 5V is used and sufficiently high decoupling capacitance is present at the supply pin. See also Section 7.3.