© РИА Томск. Павел Стефанский TOMSK, Mar 11 – RIA Tomsk. Scientists of Tomsk State University (TSU) are
working on creation of a new quality control method for electronic circuit
board, which are used in space vehicles and military equipment, the
press-service of the university informed.
It is emphasized that
electronic boards are at the core of any electronics – even the simplest cell
phones. At the same time in space or in military technology devices must be
able to work for a long time under extreme loads, which means that this
e32quipment should be thoroughly tested and long-term predictions about its work
should be given – for 15 years forward. Thus electronic boards become all more
complicated and more tinier.
"The team under the direction of junior
researcher of TSU scientific research institute of applied mathematics and
mechanics (AMM) Anton Azin develops the concept of finding and identifying
hazardous defects in the design of electronic circuit boards. <…> They
use for this purpose essentially new approach which consists of combined
application of methods of x-ray tomography and acoustic emission", – is
told in the message.
© сайт Томского государственного университета
In the university explained that traditionally for rapid
quality control of electronic circuit boards are used X-ray tomography or
optical-electrical equipment. They allow to find out defects, but not to
estimate their danger and influence on device service life.
According to the
press-service, Tomsk scientists suggest to simulate at the first stage the
basic operating modes of electronic board as a part of specific equipment.
Then, with the help of sound effects, they limit zones of active defects, with
the help of X-ray define their parametres and on the basis of this data do the predictions
about working capacity of the device.
It is noted that the new method will
allow not only to improve quality of devices, but also will reduce term of
production of space and military technology. In 2016 the project was supported
by the grant of the Russian fund of basic researches.