ARINC 606-1 : 1993

1.0 INTRODUCTION
  1.1 Goal Of This Document
  1.2 Electrostatic Sensitive Parts and Assemblies
  1.3 Design
  1.4 Electrostatic Sensitive Part Identification
  1.5 Handling Procedures
2.0 ORIGIN AND NATURE OF ELECTROSTATIC CHARGE AND
                 DISCHARGE
  2.1 Source of Charge
  2.2 Generation of Electrostatic Charge
  2.3 Dissipation of Electrostatic Charges
  2.4 Non-Discharge Dangers
  2.5 Current vs. Voltage or Field Sensitivity
3.0 EFFECTS OF ELECTROSTATIC FIELDS AND DISCHARGE ON
                 CONTEMPORARY MICRO-ELECTRONIC PARTS
  3.1 Part Susceptibility and Sensitivity
  3.2 Levels of Electrostatic Susceptibility
  3.3 Catastrophic Failures and Part Degradation
4.0 ESD CONTROL PROGRAM
  4.1 General
  4.2 Awareness
  4.3 Identification
  4.4 Training
  4.5 Handling
  4.6 Electrical Design
  4.7 Equipment Packaging
  4.8 Control Program Monitoring
  4.9 Tools
  4.10 Facilities
5.0 AEEC RECOMMENDATION FOR ESD IDENTIFICATION
                 AND CAUTION LABEL
  5.1 General
  5.2 AEEC Logo
  5.3 Caution Label Wording
6.0 ELECTROSTATIC SENSITIVE PARTS
  6.1 General
  6.2 Components
  6.3 Human Model Test Circuit
7.0 ELECTROSTATIC PROTECTIVE MATERIALS AND TEST
                 METHODS
  7.1 General
  7.2 Types of Materials
  7.3 Test Procedures
8.0 TERMINOLOGY
9.0 SELECTED READING
APPENDICES
     1 Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Training Guide

Gives a brief background on the origin and nature of electrostatic charge encountered when handling electronic components.