TMUX1308-Q1: FIT RATE calculation

Part Number: TMUX1308-Q1

Tool/software:

Hello,

I was trying to calculate the FIT rate for this component using the ISO26262 standard. I have formulated a calculation where, given a FIT from the supplier using the ISO26262 standard and an standard mission profile (Motor or passenger), I derate the FIT to the mission to the actual mission profile used by us. In this situation, I have been given the following information from TI.

We know the ISO standard formula is:

What I do is, I calculate Lambda_Package and Lambda_Die using this standard formula and motor mission Profile. We know Lambda_Overstress is 0 as specified by TI. Because I have fit as 12 from TI, I subtract Lambda_Package and then divide by the term derived from mission profile in Lambda_Die (second term in Lambda_Die) . This way, I calculate the first term in Lambda_Die, which is all we need to derate as we know everything else from the datasheet/TI safety manual.

The issue I am facing that using this methodology, I calculate a negative first term in Lambda_Die and therefore a negative derated fit. I have rechecked all calculation and the formulas seem to be fine. I choose the following specification -:

    "IC Type": "MOS/BiCMOS",

    "Package Type": "Two rows (SO; SOP; SOJ; VSOP;)",

    "Package Pitch (mm)": 0.65,

    "Package Width (mm)": 4.3,

    "Package Length (mm)": 4.35,

    "Pin Number": 16,

    "Given Fit Rate": 12,

    "Used Mission Profile": "Motor",

    "MP1 - Scenario_2": 0.122183177,

    "MP2 - Scenario_2": 5716.846893

    "Term_1": -108.8390972,

    "MP1": 0.372508359,

    "MP2": 4739.707811,

    "Alpha_s": 16,

    "Alpha_c": 21.5,

    "Lambda_3": 1.528878401,

    "Power (W)": 1.00E-01,

    "Thermal Resistance": 139.6,

    "FIT_RATE": -19.86820683

The labels are mostly self-explanatory. You can ignore blue columns. Given FIT rate is the total fit from TI, and so is used mission profile. MP1_Scenario 2 and MP2_Scenario 2 are the mission profile terms in lambda_die and lambda_package respectively calculated using motor mission profile. Then I get term_1 using the motor controller calculations. MP1 and MP2 are the mission profile terms in lambda_die and lambda_package respectively calculated using our board-specific mission profile. Alpha_c and Alpha_s are used to calculate pi_s in the formula using the ISO26262 standard. I am given FR4 as substrate therfore choose 21.5 for alpha_c. I assume 16 for alpha_s as I assume package is plastic in nature. Power and Thermal resistance (in C/W) come from TI datasheet/safety manual. You then see I get a negative derated FIT. When I however change the IC type to be AsGa MMIC, I get a positive fit (still a negative first term) which seems wrong as this is BiCMOS component. Once, I get a term_1, i just forward calculate the derated FIT using board_specific mission profile but all the same values. 

I know given a Lambda_Die, I can just do Lambda_Die/(MP1_Scenario 2) to get the first term but I don't always have Lambda_Die provided by the supplier. 

Would you know what I am doing wrong in this case? I can understand if this calculation is hard to understand. I would love to hop on a call and have a more detailed discussion. Thanks. 

Regards,
Samar

  • Hi Samar,

    I've attached a presentation on how to scale IEC TR 62380 FIT to different mission profile. It has a detailed example that you can follow.  I did reach out to our expert internally and he provide the following feedback : 
    You need to scale the die FIT rate and the package FIT rate individually and then sum the scaled results.    The expert adds -  The values MP1 - Scenario_2 & MP2 - Scenario_2 for the motor control profile in your E2E submission look correct.  We assume the values for MP1 & MP2 are also correct for the use case profile.   Then the scaled values for die FIT is  (0.372/0.1222) * 3 FIT  = 9.2 FIT.  The scaled value for package FIT is (4739/5716)* 9 FIT = 7.4 FIT.  Total FIT = 16.6 FIT for the use case profile 

    IEC TR 62380 failure rate mission profile scaling.pdf

    Thanks,
    Rami

  • Thank you! I will try understand the calculation and will let you know if I have any doubts. Thank you!