Sentence examples for electronic damage from inspiring English sources

But one looming threat to keep an eye on is the electronic damage caused by a "cyber jihad".

Both nuclear and electronic process were taken into account and in particular the complex regime of sub-threshold electronic damage was quantitatively approached.

In addition, the commonly observed π − π* transition in graphene at binding energy of 290 eV [22] seems to gradually disappear as the irradiation energy is increased, indicating the FLG electronic damage.

This ratio, together with newly developed features in the Auger transition C KVV spectra and π − π* transition behavior as a function of irradiation energy provide insights on the FLG structural and electronic damage.

The results provide direct experimental evidence of ripple formation, sp2 to sp3 hybridized carbon transformation, electronic damage, Ar+ implantation, unusual defects and edge reconstructions in FLG, which depend on the irradiation energy.

A process for achieving this task at lower temperatures would be highly advantageous, where the underlying device architecture will not diffuse through the Ge film while also avoiding electronic damage induced by ion irradiation.

Packing methods for membrane antennas should be studied, so that antenna storage volume and packing complexity can be reduced with no electronic device damage occurring.

To avoid electronic circuit damage, the dynamic field edge was aligned to detector No. 9 to keep the irradiated area away from the electronic circuit.

At the meeting, scientists warned that extreme solar storms could wreak havoc on the world's electronic systems, damaging satellites and power grids and potentially leading to a "global Katrina" that could cost the world's economies as much as $2tn£1.2tntn).

Otherwise, static buildup from even just walking around might jump from your fingers to electronic components, damaging them in the process.

But every month or so, radiation levels can suddenly spike, generating extremely energetic streams of electrons that fry electronic circuits or damage the DNA of astronauts unlucky enough to be there.