1-MeV(Si)-equivalent-neutron This 1-MeV(Si)-equivalent response function corresponds to the ASTM E722-14 recommended displacement damage function used to assess damage effects in silicon electronics, e.g. Frenkel pair production and changes in the minority carrier recombination lifetime and, hence, the gain of bipolar silicon devices. The response function is useful as an exposure parameter and has been validated to correspond to gain degradation for cases where the predominant source of displacement damage is from neutrons of energy between 10 keV and 20 MeV. The correlation with measured damage in many neutron fields has been confirmed with uncertainties no larger than 10%. This response function has not been validated for thermal neutron sources. Because use of this functional form is required within the standard, ASTM E722-14 does not report an energy-dependent uncertainty for this response function. However, an uncertainty characterization in the form of an energy-dependent covariance matrix is available. This covariance matrix takes into account uncertainty due to: a) the underlying neutron cross sections; b) the displacement threshold energy; c) the silicon interaction potentials and the resulting change in the recoil atom electronic stopping power; d) the damage partition function; e) model defect in some aspects of the calculational methodology, e.g. in the NJOY-2016 kerma modeling; f) and the normalization to a reference 1-MeV value. The covariance matrix can be found in IEEE TNS Vol. 66, No. 1, pp. 327-336, doi: 10.1109/TNS2018.2876058 This response function has units of MeV-mb. Each factor can be multiplied by 3.435E-13 to convert to units of rad(Si)*cm^2 or by 3.435E-19 to convert to J*m^2/kg or Gy(Si)*m^2. The tabulation uses a histogram representation and is presented in the SAND-II 640-group energy structure. The 1-MeV(Si)-equivalent neutron fluence is obtained by folding this response function with the neutron spectrum and dividing this by the reference value of 95 MeV-mb. See ASTM E722-14 for details. This response function corresponds to the microscopic displacement kerma factor derived using the ENDF/B-VII.1 cross sections, the Robinson damage partition function, a displacement threshold energy of 20.5 eV, and the Norgett-Robinson-Torrens (NRT) treatment in the displacement threshold region. It applies to natural silicon, i.e. it represents a composite of the isotopic (Si-8, Si-29, and Si-30) microscopic displacement kerma factors properly weighted by the natural abundances.