Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

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Robert BOSCH GmbH, Automotive Electronics

Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Valentin von Tils Director Platform Development ASICs

Automotive Electronics

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AE/EIP | 7/8/2006 | © Robert Bosch GmbH reserves all rights even in the event of industrial property rights. We reserve all rights of disposal such as copying and passing on to third parties.

ESSDERC 2006, Montreux, Switzerland September 22, 2006

Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Automotive Electronics in German Newspapers (2003)

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Outline Î

Journey from Yesterdays Vision to Today‘s World

Î

Requirements for Future Systems

Î

Expected Market Trends

Î

Reliability Trends

Î

Impact on Power Semiconductors

Î

Summary

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

1960: Vision

source: R. Bosch GmbH, Dr. Callsen, „The Importance of Semiconductors for the Electrical Vehicle Equipment“. FISITA congress, 1960.

“The development of semiconductors is just at the beginning… Using semiconductors, ideas like electronic gasoline injection as well as control systems that allow steering, accelerating and braking through a small control stick, or steering systems that guide the car automatically on the road, or radar units that show obstacles even in dense fog, as well as some others, can become reality… Electronics is starting to change and to improve the electric vehicle system and is thus adding increased safety to the car.” Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Automotive Electronic Yesterday ...

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Semiconductor History 20th Century 90‘s 80‘s 70‘s 60‘s

50‘s Germanium Diode Development & Start of Mass Production

Silicon Diode Mass Production

IC Mass Production MOS-IC Development

MOS-IC Mass Production Opening of Micro Electronics Technical Center

Pressure Sensors Mikro Mechanical 6“-Wafer Fab Opening

IC Development

50 years of Automotive Experience Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Milestones of automotive technology Low-voltage magneto ignition for vehicles High-voltage magneto ignition with spark plugs Diesel injection pump Acquisition of Ideal-Werke, today's Blaupunkt GmbH Gasoline injection pump for cars

1897

1902

1927

1933

1951

1967

1976

1978

Electronic gasoline injection (Jetronic)

Lambda sensor for three-way catalytic converter Antilock braking system (ABS)

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Milestones of automotive technology Combined digital control of gasoline injection and ignition (Motronic) • Electronic diesel injection (EDC) • Traction control system (TCS) Controller Area Network (CAN) • Electronic stability program (ESP) • Vehicle navigation system with voice guidance

1979

1986

1991

1995

1997

2001

2002

2003

Common-rail high-pressure injection system for diesel engines Electrohydraulic brake Electronic battery management (EBM) Third generation common-rail technology, with piezo in-line injectors

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability Traction Control System Airbag electronics, safety belts, over-roll Bar Cruise Control

Navigation

ParkPilot

ca. 30 electric/electronic systems, 50-100 micro processors, >100 sensors within modern mid-size cars

Electronic power steering

Chassis Control Anti-lock Braking System

Engine Management

Interior Sensing Emission control

Electronic Stability Program

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Traffic Density vs. Car Safety % Change (1970 = 100%)

300% Traffic Density Total Accidents

250%

Injured Killed

200% 150% 100%

SeatBelts

50%

ABS Airbag

SideAirbag

ESP

0% 1970

1975

1980

1985

1990

1995

2000

2005

Sources: “Statistisches Bundesamt“ and Bosch

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Reduction of Pollution (caused by cars) State-of-the-art 2004 100

%

0,27 EU1 88/436/ EEC 0,196 0,14

50 0 100 50 0 100 50 0

Particles 5,8 ECE R 15/04

HC + NOX

81%

EU2 0,10

EU3

1990

EU4

0,05

0,025

90% 1,36

0,97

0,90

95% 0,56

21,2 ECE R 15/04

CO

91%

97% 2,72 1995

1,0

98% 0,64

2000

0,30

0,50

2005

all numbers = limit values in g/km

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Reduction of Fuel Consumption 11,0

35%

Fuel consumption [l/100km]

10,5 10,0 9,5 9,0 8,5 8,0 7,5 7,0

Catalyser

6,5

Common Rail BDE

Diesel DI E-Gas

6,0

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2002

2000

1998

1996

1994

1992

1990

1988

1986

1984

1982

1980

1978

Automotive Electronics

1/3-Mix NEFZ Source: VDA

Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

„Intelligent Vehicle“

A Sy irba ste g m

Human Machine Interface

"Intelligent Sensors"

Kinetics iron Env t men l na r e int ata d

e ak Br tem s Sy

ring Stee m e Syst

Vehicle Functions

Coordination

Monitoring

Pos ition

Fusion, Consolidation

Te ma leInf tic o.

Engine Tran miss sion

. m er m Th ste Sy

E Sy lectr ste . m

Automotive Electronics

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"Intelligent Actuators"

Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Outline Î

Journey from Yesterdays Vision to Today’s World

Î

Requirements for Future Systems

Î

Expected Market Trends

Î

Reliability Trends

Î

Impact on Power Semiconductor

Î

Summary

Automotive Electronics

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AE/EIP | 7/8/2006 | © Robert Bosch GmbH reserves all rights even in the event of industrial property rights. We reserve all rights of disposal such as copying and passing on to third parties.

Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

The Future of Automotive Electronics “The number of ECUs in the car will decrease ?“ Î Answers of the car manufacturers: The number of ECUs will decrease does not mean: The functionality given by electronics will decrease! Means: Î Number of ECUs may decrease in order to z Manage the complex electronic system z Reduce the number of failure sources z Make the system more reliable z Limit the cost

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Automotive Electronics Roadmap Digital Systems, Integration, Networking

Networking of ECUs Components with Electronic

1980

SystemIntegration

1990

Networking of Cars and Environment 2000

2010

Safety, Environment, Fun & Comfort Automotive Electronics

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AE/EIP | 7/8/2006 | © Robert Bosch GmbH reserves all rights even in the event of industrial property rights. We reserve all rights of disposal such as copying and passing on to third parties.

Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Networking with Environment Broadcast (terrestr.)

Satellite Broadcast

Cell Phone

GSM/ UTMS Module Services platform

Car Radio Module

Bluetooth W-LAN

In-car or small distance Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

The next big step: „The sensitive vehicle“ „ Combination of intelligent surround sensors with active and passive safety systems „ Contribution to reduce fatalities by 50% (EU e-safety goal)

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Integrated Vision System: Applications NightVision

Lane Detection

Object Detection

Road Sign Recognition

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Challenges for Automotive Electronics Î

Convergence of Systems - new functions often require networking of different systems - systems accessible from outside (wireless) - need to integrate subsystems of different suppliers

Î

How to keep vehicles – despite their increasing electronics content – affordable for the consumer ?

Î

How to assure extended lifetime reliability and availability of the vehicles despite the underlying very complex electronic systems ?

Automotive Electronics

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Design Requirements for Automotive Reliability

Requirements on Automotive Semiconductors Parameter

Consumer

Industrial

Automotive

temperature

0°C Æ 40°C

-10°C Æ 70°C

-40°C Æ 85/155°C

operation time

1-3 years

5-10 years

up to 15 years

humidity

low

environment

0% up to 100%

tolerated field failure rates

< 10%

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