Radiation workshop  

Learning Outcomes Space radiation has major effects on spacecraft and humans in space. The module introduces students to the sources, the characteristics, and the effects of space radiation. This knowledge is vital for space systems engineers who coordinate radiation test campaigns and plan technical measures for mitigating radiation effects. After successful completion of this module, students will be able to - classify the dose of space radiation in comparison to the radiation dose in daily life, - recognize the technical terms and units that are relevant to working with radiation, - explain the different sources and characteristics of space radiation, - summarize the space radiation environment in common mission orbits, - describe the general effects of space radiation on electronics, - describe the effects of different space radiation types on the physical layer of electronics, - select the relevant standards and processes for radiation testing, - describe how to build radiation models and run a simulation of radiation effects using software tools, - prepare a radiation test setup, - interpret radiation test data, - explain the basic principles of mitigating radiation effects. Content The following topics are addressed in this module: - Radiation concept and units - The space radiation environment - Effects of space radiation on electronics - Detailed TID effects in electronics - Single Event Effects (SEE) in electronics - Introduction to computational tools and calculation of radiation models - Simulation of radiation effects on electronics - Preparation of a total ionizing dose (TID) irradiation test setup with electronic components - Hands-on radiation test campaign in a radiation chamber - Basics of radiation effects mitigation
Presential
English
Radiation workshop
English

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or HaDEA. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them. The statements made herein do not necessarily have the consent or agreement of the ASTRAIOS Consortium. These represent the opinion and findings of the author(s).