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electrostatic dischargeThe movement of static electricity, e.g. sparks, from a non-conductive surface to an approaching conductive object that can damage or destroy semiconductors and other circuit components. Static electr [..]
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electrostatic dischargeThe rapid, spontaneous transfer of electrostatic charge induced by a high electrostatic field. Usually the charge flows through a spark (static discharge) between two bodies at different electrostatic potentials as they approach one another. [T1.321-1995]
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electrostatic dischargethe sudden discharge of static electricity from an area of buildup to a grounding point.
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electrostatic dischargeA rapid discharge of an electrostatic potential that can cause damage to integrated circuits.
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electrostatic dischargeDischarge of built up static electricity. ephemeris
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electrostatic dischargeThe sudden discharge of static electricity from an area of buildup to a grounding point.
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electrostatic dischargeBuilt up charge through the action of static electricity that discharges into a person or device after contact. While ESD voltages frequently exceed 3,000 volts, the current associated with ESD is low [..]
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electrostatic dischargeElectrostatic discharge (ESD) is a sudden charge carrier exchange that occurs when there is a large difference in potential between two bodies. It is often associated with a visible spark. The voltage [..]
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electrostatic dischargeElectrostatic discharge (ESD) is a swift discharge of electric current between two objects with different charges and different numbers of electrons. This exchange of electrons creates a large electro [..]
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electrostatic dischargeThe transfer of electric charge between two surfaces as a result of friction.
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electrostatic dischargeElectrostatic discharge (ESD) means a spark or breakdown resulting from a large potential difference in electrically insulating material that causes a very short but high electrical current pulse. ESD can cause damage to microelectric components. Measures to prevent damage through ESD in electronic components are described in DIN EN 61340-5-1.
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electrostatic dischargeESD is the rapid discharge of static electricity from one material to another of a different electrical potential. Static discharge voltages can reach 10,000 volts or greater; hence, ESD will cause serious damage to ESD-sensitive components.
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