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AbstractAbstract
[en] The introduction of tolerance to radiation (''radiation-hardness'') into large electronic systems is one of the major tasks to which this Handbook will be put. The practices recommended here for inculcating radiation-tolerance in equipment require advanced physical modeling techniques, precise engineering procedures, and firm assurance procedures. The degree to which these procedures should be used in an equipment project can be measured by the severity of the raw radiation environment, the desired reliability of the system, and the requirement of that project for radiation-sensitive technologies. The balance of device/circuit design versus shielding will depend on whether the radiation is highly penetrating -- as in isotope handling or military environments -- or readily attenuated, as in space. In this chapter the authors have attempted to summarize the essential features of the radiation hardening of large assemblies of equipment and how effective control of radiation effects, that is hardness assurance, can be implemented. There is no clear path to success
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Holmes-Siedle, A. (ed.) (Radiation Experiments and Monitors, Oxford (United Kingdom); Univ. of West London (United Kingdom)); Adams, L. (ed.) (European Space Agency-ESTEC, Noordwijk (Netherlands). Radiation Effects and Analysis Techniques Unit); 501 p; ISBN 0-19-856347-7;
; 1993; p. 385-418; Oxford University Press Inc; New York, NY (United States); Oxford University Press Inc., New York, NY (United States)

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