James R. Coss
California Institute of Technology
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Featured researches published by James R. Coss.
IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science | 1996
Donald K. Nichols; James R. Coss; Tetsuo F. Miyahira; Harvey R. Schwartz
This paper presents a display of heavy-ion- and proton-induced single event transients for three comparators. The transient vital signs are serious: low LET threshold, very high voltage amplitude and extended pulse duration (microsecs.).
radiation effects data workshop | 1994
Donald K. Nichols; K.P. McCarty; James R. Coss; Ai Waskiewicz; Jerry Groninger; D.L. Oberg; Jerry L. Wert; P.P. Majewski; R. Koga
This first compendium of single event test data for power MOSFETs provides failure thresholds from burnout or gate rupture for over 100 devices of eight manufacturers. Ordering the data has also provided some useful insights.
european conference on radiation and its effects on components and systems | 1993
Donald K. Nichols; James R. Coss; K.P. McCarty
Several types of power MOSFETs were irradiated with heavy ions to characterize either single event gate rupture (SEGR) or single event burnout (SEB). The implications of the data, showing temperature-dependence and beam angle-dependence for SEGR, are indicated.<<ETX>>
IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science | 1992
Donald K. Nichols; James R. Coss; R. K. Watson; Harvey R. Schwartz; Ronald L. Pease
Proton-induced latchup in a CMOS microprocessor known to have a very low heavy-ion-induced latchup threshold LET was observed. The latchup cross section vs. proton energy for three different bias conditions is displayed. Average measured of latchup current within an 11-ms window following the onset of latchup are provided, as a function of bias and incident proton energy. These data can be interpreted in terms of the present understanding of SEE phenomena. >
IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science | 1987
L. S. Smith; Donald K. Nichols; James R. Coss; William E. Price; D. Binder
Data have been obtained with krypton and xenon ions for the latchup threshold vs. temperature of four different versions of a Harris CMOS/epi 16K static RAM. These special versions of the HM6516 RAM have 12-micron, 9-micron, 7-micron and 5-micron epi thicknesses, as grown. The test data showed a marked improvement in latchup resistance with decreasing epi thickness and with decreasing temperature over the range of 25°C (operating chip ambient) to 100°C.
radiation effects data workshop | 1998
James R. Coss; G.M. Swift; L.E. Selva; J.L. Titus; E. Normand; D.L. Oberg; Jerry L. Wert
This compendium of SEGR and SEB data organizes results from several laboratories comparing failure thresholds for several different manufacturers and technologies. The results of this compendium are aimed at the designer to show the possible variations between manufacturers and processes. The compendium incorporates previously published data with the most recent data obtained from various sources.
radiation effects data workshop | 1993
Donald K. Nichols; James R. Coss; K.P. McCarty; H.R. Schwartz; L.S. Smith; G.M. Swift; R.K. Watson; R. Koga; W.R. Crain; K.B. Crawford; S.J. Hansel
A fifth set of heavy ion single event effects (SEE) test data have been collected since the last IEEE publications (1,2,3,4) in December issues for 1985, 1987, 1989, and 1991. Trends in SEE susceptibility (including soft errors and latchup) for state-of-the-art parts are evaluated.
radiation effects data workshop | 1996
Donald K. Nichols; James R. Coss; T. Miyahira; J.L. Titus; D.L. Oberg; Jerry L. Wert; P.P. Majewski; J. Lintz
This paper presents an update of the first 1994 compendium of single event test data for power MOSFETs. It provides failure thresholds from burnout or gate rupture for 61 devices of six manufacturers.
radiation effects data workshop | 1997
Donald K. Nichols; James R. Coss; Tetsuo F. Miyahira; H.R. Schwartz; Gary M. Swift; R. Koga; W.R. Crain; K.B. Crawford; S.H. Penzin
A seventh set of heavy ion single event effects (SEE) test data have been collected since the last IEEE publications. SEE trends are indicated for several functional classes of ICs.
IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science | 1988
Donald K. Nichols; James R. Coss; L. S. Smith; B.G. Rax; M.A. Huebner; K. Watson
Data for the Fairchild 9450 I/sup 3/L bipolar microprocessor and the Harris 80C86 CMOS/epi (vintage 1985) microprocessor are presented, showing single-event soft errors for the full mil-spec temperature range of -55 degrees C to 125 degrees C. These data show for the first time that the soft-error cross sections continue to decrease with decreasing temperature at subzero temperatures. The temperature dependence of the two parts, however, is very different. >